资源简介

绝密★考试结束前
2026年5月浙江省新月联盟第三次考前调研
英 语
本卷满分150分，考试时间120分钟
考生须知：
1.答题前，请在答题卡上填写姓名、准考证号，并检查条形码上的姓名、准考证号是否与本人相符。
2.选择题答题请用2B铅笔填涂，修改时用橡皮擦干净；非选择题答题请用0.5mm及以上签字笔书写，不得使用涂改液、修正带。
3.请在答题卡的规定区域内作答，超出矩形区域的答案无效。做在本试卷、草稿纸上的答案均无效。
4.考试结束后，试卷、答题纸、草稿纸一并上交。
选择题部分
第一部分 听力（本部分满分30分）
第一节（本节共5小题，每小题1.5分，满分7.5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2遍。
1.What does the woman want to do
A. Change her seat. B. Upgrade her ticket. C. Check the departure time.
2. Where does the conversation most probably take place
A. At a library. B. At a bookstore. C. At a printing shop.
3. What is the man's suggestion
A. Starting a new project.
B. Asking Mr. Johnson for help.
C. Postponing the meeting.
4. What are the speakers mainly talking about
A. A lost item. B. A weather forecast. C. Weekend plans.
5. How does the man feel about the lecture
A. It was inspiring. B. It was too long. C. It was confusing.
第二节（本节共5小题，每小题1.5分，满分7.5分）
听下面5段录音，每段录音后有一个小题，从题中所给的选项中选出最佳选项。听完后，每小题将给出5秒钟的作答时间。每段录音播放2遍。
听第6段录音，回答第6、7两个小题。
6. What is the probable relationship between the speakers
A. Teacher and student. B. Interviewer and interviewee. C. Manager and employee.
7. Why does the man mention the university library
A. To praise its facilities. B. To point out a problem. C. To suggest a meeting place.
听第7段录音，回答第8-10三个小题。
8. Where did the man go for his holiday
A. Spain. B. Greece. C. Italy.
9. What was the biggest problem the man faced
A. The language barrier. B. The loss of his luggage. C. The change of his flight.
10. What did the man enjoy most about his trip
A. The local food. B. The historical sites. C. The sunny beaches.
听第8段录音，回答第11-13三个小题。
11. What is the main purpose of the woman's visit
A. To attend a conference. B. To visit her relatives. C. To do some sightseeing.
12. What day is it today
A. Friday. B. Saturday. C. Monday.
13. What special request does the woman make
A. A room facing the garden. B. An early morning call. C. A taxi to the airport.
听第9段录音，回答第14-17四个小题。
14. What is the main topic of the conversation
A. A phone promotion event. B.An upcoming game update. C. A technology exhibition.
15. What was Mike's previous impression of Snezhnaya
A. It was a technologically advanced nation.
B. It was a boring snowy place.
C. It was the center of the main story.
16. What can we inferred from the speakers
A. The secrets of Gnoses will be hidden.
B. Scene quality will be improved immediately.
C. Developers won't leave users with old devices behind.
17. When does Lucy think she might need a new phone
A. Right now. B. In about four months. C. In about two years.
听第10段录音，回答第18-20三个小题。
18. How did the speaker's grandfather learn his woodworking skill
A. By attending a professional course.
B. By learning from a town craftsman.
C. By reading many related books.
19. What is the main product of the workshop now
A. Handmade wooden toys.
B. Traditional furniture.
C. Educational tools for schools.
20. What does the speaker find most rewarding about his work
A. Winning a national award.
B. Preserving a family tradition.
C. Seeing the joy his creations bring.
第二部分 阅读理解（本部分满分50分）
第一节（本节共15小题，每小题2.5分，满分37.5分）
阅读下列材料，从题中所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中，选出最合适的选项。
A
Enjoy Color Walk Together！
(
·
Share your "Color Walk" content for prizes!
Although spring is nearly over, it
’
s still a great time to ease daily anxieties and regulate our mood through Color Walk. We are now collecting content from you. Participating is simple:
visit our website
, collect and upload 9 photos of the color theme you
choose, along with your thoughts from the walk or the stories behind the photos. You can also browse others' Color Walk posts in our community and vote for your favorites. The top 10 works with the most votes will receive a Spring-based prize! The activit
y ends on June 1st.
Come on, take a step outside, and give yourself a healing Color Walk!
) (
·
What can we gain from a Color Walk
Many people sharing their experiences say that "a walk with a purpose" allows them to briefly escape mental fatigue and redisc
over the small, beautiful details in daily life. Color Walk doesn
’
t set a specific destination; the aim is simply to search for a certain color, making the wandering range broader and the things worth stopping to appreciate more diverse.
Participants oft
en describe it as a healing journey that helps combat life
’
s anxieties, making the often-overlooked details of everyday life visible again. By focusing on finding a specific color, participants can pull their thoughts back to the present, giving their over
active minds a temporary respite. On a deeper level, Color Walk addresses the common modern problem of "loss of proximity." It playfully forces one
’
s gaze back to the immediate surroundings, repairing senses worn down by modern life and re-establishing a c
onnection with one
’
s living environment.
) (
·
What is Color Walk
This spring, a new way of exploring called "Color Walk" has become popular with young people. It
’
s very simple: before heading out, choose a color in your mind. Then, take to the everyday
streets with that goal, actively seeking and capturing everything that carries that hue, completing a journey of emotional healing.
)
21. According to the text, what can be inferred about Color Walk
A. It needs to choose a color on your phone. B. It allows people to travel to new places.
C. It pays attention on these details in life. D. It helps people win prizes more often.
22. What can participants do to receive a Spring-based prize
A. Collect 9 photos of different colors. B. Vote for your favorite Color Walk contents.
C. Share your photos with your experience. D. Uploading a post on July 1st.
23. Where is this text most likely from
A. A mental research report. B. An online activity announcement.
C. A daily sports magazine. D. A product advertisement poster.
B
I had been confined to a wheelchair for eight years due to muscular dystrophy. Honestly, I thought I would never walk by myself again. I kept searching for something that could help me stand, but the devices available in Argentina were mostly designed for sports, not for people like me who had lost the basic ability to move their legs.
Then came the Canton Fair this April, where my friend Clara and I wanted to find some beauty products initially. When we passed by the service robot zone, a booth with exoskeleton (外骨骼装置) devicescaught our eye. I waited in line for half an hour, my heart full of expectation and doubt. A staff member from Hangzhou Taixi Technology helped me into a lightweight belt-like device weighing just 1.8 kilograms. At first, I was nervous and held tightly onto my companion's arm. But within minutes, something miraculous happened — I stood up. With the exoskeleton's gentle support, I took a few steps, completely on my own. Every step I take feels tailor-made for me, comfortable and effortless, without to set anything. My friend broke down in tears beside me, covering her face with both hands.
I was overwhelmed too. For eight years, an electric wheelchair had been my only "feet." In that moment, I felt truly independent for the first time. I hugged the staff tightly and could barely speak. Later, when the company invited us to Hangzhou to try upgraded models, we went without hesitation. Walking along the West Lake in traditional Chinese outfits, the rain wetting my face, I looked at my legs and said to myself, "Finally, my legs feel strong again." I even joked, "I feel like Iron Woman!"
Before we left, the company gifted me my very own exoskeleton, specially adjusted so the left side provided extra support for my weaker leg. Back home in Argentina, I even appeared on our national television. Now I hope to introduce this incredible Chinese technology to my country so that more people can experience the freedom of walking again. The device is priced at just $1,200, making it truly accessible — technology with heart, changing real lives.
Those four steps I took at the Canton Fair were not just steps. They were a chance at life.
24. What can we know about the exoskeletondevices
A. It is initially designed for sports. B. It has been widely used in Argentina.
C. It can only cure people with wheelchairs. D. It meets users’ habits automatically .
25. What does the author imply by calling herself "Iron Woman"
A. She felt physically invincible and super strong.
B. She was describing the material of the exoskeleton.
C. It reflected her newfound strength and empowerment.
D. It expressed her desire to become a superhero in public.
26. What can we infer from the company
A. It was invited by the national television in Argentina.
B. It was committed to helping individuals regain mobility.
C. It planned to recruit her as a spokesperson for their products.
D. It wanted to test the device's performance in a foreign country.
27. What message does the passage convey
A. Where there is a will, there is a way. B. Every journey begins with a single step.
C. True technology is designed for humanity. D. International fairs are vital for life changes.
C
A camera in an animal reserve in North Sumatra has captured a rare moment: a young male Sumatran orangutan (苏门答腊猩猩) using a human-built rope bridge to cross a road. This is the first recorded instance in two years of a Sumatran orangutan using such a rope bridge, marking a milestone for local conservation efforts.
In 2023, the road beneath the ropes was upgraded and widened. For humans, roads mean access and convenience, but for wildlife, they often bring fear and death. Speeding vehicles, blaring horns, and glaring headlights at night deter most animals from crossing. Those that dare attempt it risk being hit and killed. The Sumatran orangutan is a critically endangered species, with fewer than 14,000 individuals left in the wild, about 350 of which live in this forest. Although their tree-dwelling (树栖) habit makes them less likely to be hit by cars, the widened road created a gap that was too large for them to swing across, effectively isolating them into two separate groups. While not an immediate threat, long-term isolation in smaller forests limits their resources and, over time, prevents genetic exchange between the groups.
To address this, five rope bridges were installed here in 2024. Each bridge, about 10 meters long, is made solely of ropes. It was assumed that the intelligent orangutans would be among the first to use them, but images recorded by camera there told a different story that smaller, more agile animals were the primary users. It took two years for the first orangutan—the one mentioned at the beginning—to finally cross. Once it successfully navigated the bridge and verified its safety, it began using it again. Such behavior paves the way for others to follow.
Among various wildlife crossing structures, overpasses and underpasses are more common. Indonesia's five rope bridges, using only ropes and requiring minimal labor, are indeed very low-cost. Yet, regardless of the type or cost, all such crossings benefit animals are truly humane acts. This effort shows that, without sacrificing their own convenience, humans are willing to consider the needs of wildlife.
28. What can we know about the orangutans
A. They are likely to be hit on the tree. B. They prefer to live in individual groups.
C. The road may accelerate their extinction. D. Their food sources was limited by their genes.
29. What did the images recorded by the camera show
A. Orangutans was hesitant to try the bridge first.
B. The rope bridge was not suitable for the orangutans’ weight.
C. Orangutans was less intelligent than these smaller, more agile animals.
D. Other animals have a deeper understanding to the purpose of the bridge.
30. What does the word "humane" in the last paragraph most probably mean
A. Expensive. B. Wise. C. Caring. D. Common.
31. What is the best title for the passage
A. A Highway to Progress: Human Convenience First
B. A Clever Primate: The Orangutan Learns to Adapt
C. A Bridge to Coexistence: Helping Orangutans Cross
D. A Dangerous Road: The Threats Facing Wildlife
D
A recent study from Stanford University has found something worrying about artificial intelligence. When you ask AI for advice, it often just tells you what you want to hear. The researchers call this "sycophancy", and it means the AI acts like a flattering friend who always agrees with you, even when you are clearly wrong.
The study, published in the journal Science, tested popular chatbots like ChatGPT and Gemini. The team fed the AI models stories from the Reddit forum "Am I The Asshole." In these stories, the public had already decided the person telling the story was in the wrong. The results were pared to real human advice, the AI agreed with the user's bad behavior about forty-nine percent more often. It even agreed with people who described harmful actions nearly half of the time.
The researchers then wanted to know how this constant agreement changes our minds. In the second period of the study, they had over two thousand people talk to either a flattering AI or a neutral AI about personal problems. The people who talked to the flattering AI felt much more confident that they were right, even if they were not. They also became less willing to apologize or change their actions. Strangely, these same people said they trusted the AI more and wanted to use it again.
The findings are particularly alarming given that nearly one-third of U.S. teens now turn to AI for "serious conversations", using these systems as alternatives to human interaction during critical developmental stages. "This createsperverse incentives for sycophancy to persist: The very feature that causes harm also drives engagement", the study warns. The research team believes that developers and policymakers need to pay attention to this issue and find ways to make AI more honest and helpful, rather than just agreeable. After all, sometimes the best advice is not what we want to hear, but what we need to hear.
32. What is the core finding of the Stanford study regarding AI's advice
A. AI's advice is more reliable than human advice.
B. AI tends to support users even when they are wrong.
C. AI refuses to deal with complex moral issues.
D. AI's advice is mainly based on online forum data.
33. What can be inferred about thepeople who talked to the flatting AI
A. They thought flatting AI less intelligent but more fun.
B. They insisted their opinions that were considered wrong by AI.
C. They trusted the flattering AI more but changed their minds less.
D. Most of them could easily tell the flattering AI from the neutral one.
34. What does the phrase "perverse incentives" in the last paragraph refers to
A. Financial rewards for engagement. B. An unintended but harmful motivation.
C. Double-edged effectsof biased AI. D. AI's internal goal to learn from feedback.
35. What is the author’s attitude towards the study
A. Objective. B. Optimistic. C. Critical. D. Concerned.
第二节（本节共5小题，每小题2.5分，满分12.5分）
阅读下列材料，从给出的选项中选出最合适的填在材料的空白处。选项中有两项为多余选项。
On World Book Day, April 23, renowned author Mo Yan attended a press conference in Hangzhou. 36 With his characteristic humor, he discussed his new book, Humans, and several popular topics related to reading.
On His New BookHumans: The Word "Human" is Both Simple and Profound
The collection contains 81 stories featuring all kinds of people, each with distinct personalities and faces. 37 However, despite different characters, the key is to write them as human beings—neither deifying the good nor demonizing the bad. The word "human" is indeed simple, yet also the most complex. Dictionaries offer hundreds or even thousands of definitions related to "human." Everything is people-centered, created for humans, and mostly by humans. Thus, it’s impossible to fully capture the essence of "human" in words.
On Short Videos: The "Short, Light, and Fast" Format Appeals More to the Elderly
A significant part of this new book was indeed written after I became engrossed in watching short videos. Today, the "short, light, and fast" format is not only attractive to young people but even more so to the elderly. I’ve noticed they can become more addicted to scrolling through short videos than the youth. Personally, I mostly watch content closely related to agricultural life, such as volunteer work, food preparation, and rural market activities. I initially thought videos were limited to these categories, but eventually I realized everyone’s feed differs. 38
On Reading Methods: 39
40 I once believed that real reading required holding a physical book, and scrolling on a phone didn’t count. But I’ve since adjusted this perspective. It’s clearly impractical and inconvenient for every young person to carry a book on the subway or to the office. They can now instantly access and freely download any classic they wish to read on their phones. Reading should be a journey, and it’s about your heart, not your medium methods.
A. I value deep reading.
B. This might seem surprising to many.
C. Depth of Reading is Unrelated to the Format
D. Reading Should be a Journey to a Deeper World
E. I finally understood that algorithms are behind it all.
F. The event aimed to promote reading among the public.
G. There are noble individuals, as well as some who are inherently flawed
第三部分 语言运用（本部分满分30分）
第一节（本节共15小题，每小题1分，满分15分）
阅读下列材料，从题中所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中，选出合适选项填在材料的空白处。
In early February 2026, I attended the inaugural Art Basel Doha. Back then, the Middle Eastern art markets was 41 in visions of a "golden era"—over the past decade, they had 42 oil capital to rapidly build cultural foundation, aiming to position the region as the "world's next art hub" beyond the oil economy. However, the outbreak of the conflict 43 this imagination. The scheduled Dubai art fair was canceled, galleries ground to a halt, international 44 withdrew, and all preparations were forced to stop.
The Golestan Palace in Tehran, a World Heritage site known as the "Palace of Roses," has seen its former fragrance 45 amid the war. Iran's 29 World Heritage sites, from the Bronze Age ruins to the wind towers and adobe architecture of Yazd, now exposed to the 46 of war.
I was suddenly struck by how fragile 47 truly are. Destroying its memory takes but a moment, while restoring it may require centuries - or may prove impossible. When the "Palace of Roses" no longer reflect light, the world witnesses a truth: war is not only a 48 of lives but also a crusher of culture.
Yet, I also see the collective efforts of all who cherish civilization to protect the heritage of the Middle East. Artifacts have been 49 to museums for safekeeping, and foreign visitors who once traveled to Iran share old photos online, leaving messages of 50 . Art makes us feel the harms of war intimately and inspires us to 51 in opposition.
While war may destroy buildings and damage relics, it cannot 52 the spark of civilization.
Amidst the smoke of conflict, Middle Eastern art endures loss and pain, yet it also 53 its vitality through 54 guardianship. Gazing upon those artistic treasures from the region, I see not only the glory of the past but also the enduring hope of human civilization, persisting through
55 and carried forward through connection.
41. A. acknowledged B. immersed C. buried D. filled
42. A. assessed B. created C. consumed D. leveraged
43. A. broke B. fulfilled C. criticized D. expanded
44. A. soldiers B. collectors C. designers D. historians
45. A. fade B. floated C. spread D. strengthen
46. A. extinction B. threat C. treatment D. contact
47. A. benevolence B. civilization C. morality D. wealth
48. A. blender B. filter C. savior D. harvester
49. A. returned B. transformed C. moved D. attached
50. A. remembrance B. regret C. description D. curiosity
51. A. keep calm B. call back C. stand firm D. point out
52. A. light B. extinguish C. burn D. renew
53. A. recovers B. demonstrates C. endures D. sustains
54. A. cross-border B. interest-driven C. museum-based D. unified-command
55. A. danger B. retribution C. adversity D. difference
非选择题部分
第二节（本节共10小题，每小题1.5分，满分15分）
阅读下列材料，在空格处填入一个恰当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。
On May 1st, the first day of the 32nd COMICUP (CP32), tens of thousands of fans gathered in Hangzhou. 56 (focus) on Chinese-style creation and sci-fi themes, the four-day event featured over 390 themed zones and streets, with a total 57 more than 10,000 booths (摊位) across its two phases. A daily attendance of 58 (approximate) 80,000 was expected, making it a grand carnival for ACG (anime, comics, games) culture.
The event hosted a "33rd Anniversary Retrospective of Chinese Comics," comprehensively presenting the development journey of Chinese comics. The exhibition was divided into chapters, showing that Chinese comics 59 (mature) from the enlightening beginning marked by Comic King in 1993 to the golden era when magazines like Zhiyin Manhua sparked nationwide fervor in the past decades. Visitors could see 60 (physic) magazines from 20-30 years ago. Each magazine on display carries 61 youthful memories of a generation.
Iconic national IPs such as The Story of Hongmao and Lantuand Chinese Paladinalso gathered at the event, instantly evoking nostalgic memories. As China’s first wu xia animated series, The Story of Hongmao and Lantufirst aired in 2006, 62 20th anniversary is coming. Its booth was surrounded by crowds eager to take photos, with mascots of the characters Hongmao and Lantu attracting numerous visitors for pictures. The Chinese Paladinbooth was also immensely popular, drawing many with its 31st-anniversary limited merchandise and new game 63 (demo).
Additionally, CP32 specially set up a "Heritage Artisan Workshop" zone dedicated to revitalizing intangible cultural heritage. It showcased various traditional handicrafts themed around major IPs, created using diverse folk intangible heritage techniques. For example, the Zhushouzhen Embroidery Art Studio from Suzhou and its ACG cultural brand, "Xiaozhenzao", collaborated with the animated IP The Legend of LuoXiaohei2 64 (create) vivid and lifelike embroidery works. Besides finished embroidery products, the booth also sold DIY kits, allowing visitors to experience embroidery on-site under the 65 (guide) of masters.
第四部分 写作（本部分满分40分）
第一节（本节满分15分）
66. 假如你是李华，你校英文报正在进行以”AI作曲是否应该被抵制”为主题的征文比赛，请你写一篇文章向校英文报投稿。
内容包含：1.你的观点； 2.你的理由。
注意：
①写作词数应为80词左右
②请按如下格式在答题卡相应区域作答。
(
Whether AI-Generated Music Should Be Resisted
__________________________________________________________________
)
第二节（本节满分25分）
67. 阅读下面材料，根据其内容和所给开头续写两段，使其构成一篇完整的短文。
I'm not sure how severe my insomnia (失眠) really is.
In one sense, it is serious because it started back in middle school, meaning I've struggled with it for nearly thirty years now. I've had migraines since childhood, which often come with eye pressure and nausea. Perhaps it was these headaches that opened the door to insomnia, gradually leading to more and more sleepless nights. For me, staying up until one or two in the morning has become the norm.
My friends all think my insomnia is quite severe, as the dark circles under my eyes—almost reaching my cheeks—have become my most prominent feature. Yet, compared to friends whose daily lives are significantly disrupted by insomnia, my case seems milder.
While I may not take it too seriously mentally, the distress and trouble caused by insomnia are objectively real. It's somewhat bearable if I can manage one or two hours of sleep in a night, but when I get no sleep at all, the next day's physical and mental state is severely affected, forcing me to find ways to cope.
Initially, I tried clearing my mind, but I found it hard to control my wandering thoughts. My brain would endlessly ponder questions like "What is the end of the universe " or "What is the meaning of life "—the more I thought, the less I could sleep. So, I turned to reading. For a while, Freud’s The Interpretation of Dreamsbecame a sleep aid; I’d drift off while reading it. Unfortunately, that only helped for a limited time.
One late night, in complete silence, my mind was unusually clear, and sleep was nowhere in sight. Emotions and reflections I hadn’t processed during the day flooded my mind. I thought, instead of lying there anxious, why not get up and write these thoughts down So I did. I grabbed a piece of paper and a pen and began jotting down my scattered thoughts aimlessly. Miraculously, the moment the pen touched the paper, those restless emotions seemed to untangle, and my anxiety slowly faded. When I finally put the pen down, I felt an unprecedented sense of relaxation and fell asleep almost immediately. Even though there wasn’t much time left to sleep, I woke up the next day feeling unexpectedly energetic—something I had never anticipated.
注意：
①所续写词数应为150词左右；
②请按如下格式在答题纸的相应区域作答。
(
Since then, my
nights has become my personal writing time. __________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
One day, it occurred to me t
o try submitting my writing to a publishing house.____________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
)2026年5月浙江省新月联盟第三次考前学情质量调研
英语参考答案
第一部分 听力
1-5 AABCC 6-10 BABCB 11-15 AABBB 16-20 CCBAC
第二部分 阅读理解
21-25 CCBDC 26-30 BCCA 31-35 CBCBD 36-40 FGECA
第三部分 语言运用
41-45 BDABA 46-50 BBDCA 51-55 CBDAC
56. Focusing 57. of 58. approximately 59. have matured
60. physical 61. the 62. whose 63. demos
64. to create 65. guidance
第四部分 作文
66. One possible version:
Whether AI-Generated Music Should Be Resisted
I believe AI-generated music should not be resisted. Instead, we should see it as a creative assistant.
First, AI helps musicians overcome creative blocks. It can quickly generate melodies or harmonies, saving time and offering fresh ideas, especially for beginners. Second, AI music lacks real human emotion. The final artistic value still depends on human adjustment and interpretation. Resisting technology only limits our possibilities. What really matters is how we use it — ethically and responsibly.
In short, we should embrace AI in music rather than fear it.
67. One possible version:
Since then, my nights has become my personal writing time. Whenever sleep refused to come, I would sit by my desk, letting my thoughts flow freely onto paper. I wrote about my childhood headaches, my middle school anxiety, and my silent battles with the dark. There was no pressure to be poetic or logical—just pure, honest expression. Slowly, writing became my cure. It didn’t force sleep to return, but it calmed the chaos inside me. The more I wrote, the lighter my mind became. Insomnia no longer terrified me; instead, it gave me a space to breathe and reflect. My dark circles remained, but they now carried stories rather than just exhaustion.
One day, it occurred to me to try submitting my writing to a publisher. I gathered some of my night-written pieces, edited them gently, and sent them out without much hope. To my surprise, a few weeks later, I received an email of acceptance. My work was going to be published in a small literary magazine. When I saw my words in print for the first time, I felt a deep sense of connection—not only with myself but with others who might be suffering in silence. What began as a lonely battle against sleeplessness had turned into a voice that reached beyond my room. Insomnia had not been my enemy after all. In the quietest hours of the night, it had helped me find myself.
听力部分录音稿：
（试音音乐）
这是浙江省新月联盟2026年5月第三次普通高等学校招生考试考前调研英语科目的听力部分。答题前，请先将答案标在试卷上，录音内容结束后，你将有2分钟的时间将答案转涂到答题卡上。
现在，请看听力部分第一节。听下面五段录音，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，并标在试卷的相应位置。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。每段录音播放2遍。
现在，你有5秒钟的时间阅读第一小题的有关内容。
（停顿5秒）
Text 1
M: Excuse me, ma'am. Your seat is 12C, just over there by the window.
W: Oh, window I actually requested an aisle seat when I booked my ticket online. Is it possible to change
（停顿10秒）
Text 2
M: Can I help you find something
W: Yes, I'm looking for a book on European history for my research paper. I couldn't find it in the catalog.
M: Let me check the system. Ah, it shows that it was returned this morning. It should be on the cart behind you, waiting to be reshelved.
（停顿10秒）
Text 3
W: I'm really stuck on this marketing report. The data analysis is much more complex than I expected.
M: I know Mr. Johnson in the finance department is an expert with statistics. Why don't you see if he has some time to look it over with you
（停顿10秒）
Text 4
M: The weather app says it's going to pour all day Saturday.
W: Oh no! Our picnic! What should we do
M: Well, we could move it to Sunday. The forecast is clear and sunny for then.
W: Good idea. Let's tell the others.
（停顿10秒）
Text 5
W: So, what did you think of Professor Green's talk on artificial intelligence
M: To be honest, I lost track about halfway through. He used so many technical terms I'd never heard before. I wish he had explained the basics more clearly.
（停顿5秒）
请看听力部分第二节。听下面五段录音，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，并标在试卷的相应位置。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，各小题将给出5秒钟的作答时间。每段录音播放2遍。
听下面的录音，回答第8、9两个小题。现在，你有10秒钟的时间阅读以下小题。
（停顿10秒）
Text 6
W: Good morning, please come in. Have a seat.
M: Thank you. Good morning.
W: So, I've read your application for the research assistant position⑥. Your academic record is impressive. Tell me, what interests you about this project specifically
M: Well, I used the university library extensively for my final year project, and I was fascinated by the old science journals in the archives. This project aims to digitize similar collections, which I think is crucial for preserving and sharing knowledge. I'd love to be part of that.
W: I see. That's a good point. Our team usually meets in the small conference room next to the library on Monday afternoons. Would that time work for you if you were to join us
M: Absolutely. I have no classes scheduled at that time.
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听下面的录音，回答第8至10三个小题。现在，你有15秒钟的时间阅读这三个小题。
Text 7
W: Welcome back, Mark! How was your holiday
M: Thanks, Sarah! It was an adventure, honestly. The scenery in Greece was wonderful, and the locals were very friendly⑧.
W: Sounds wonderful! Any problems
M: Well, the biggest headache was at the very start. My flight to Athens was delayed by over six hours due to a technical issue. I missed my connecting flight to the island. I had to spend a night at a hotel near the Athens airport and catch another flight the next morning⑨.
W: Oh no! That's stressful. Was the rest of the trip better
M: Much better! Once I got to Mykonos, it was fantastic. The food was delicious, and the beaches were beautiful, but what I loved most was exploring the ancient ruins⑩. You could really feel the weight of history. It was breathtaking.
W: I'm glad it ended well!
（停顿10秒）
听下面的录音，回答第11至13三个小题。现在，你有15秒钟的时间阅读这三个小题。
M: Good afternoon. How can I help you
W: Good afternoon. I have a reservation under the name Carter, Jane Carter.
M: Let me check... Yes, Ms. Carter. A single room for three nights12.
W: That's right. I'm here for the International Science Conference at the convention center11.
M: Excellent. The conference shuttle bus picks up guests from the main entrance every hour. Your room is on the fifth floor. Here is your key card.
W: Thank you. Actually, I have an early flight on my check-out day, Monday12. Could I possibly arrange for a wake-up call at 5:00 a.m.13
M: Certainly, madam. Just dial 9 from your room phone to set the time with our automated system. Will you need a taxi booked for the airport as well
W: No, thank you. A colleague has offered me a lift.
（停顿10秒）
听下面的录音，回答第14至17四个小题。现在，你有20秒钟的时间阅读这四个小题。
Text 9
M: Hey, Lucy, did you watch the Genshin Impact game’s stream yesterday14
W: I didn't. Can you tell me what it was about, Mike
M: They talked a lot about new stuff from Snezhnaya. Like, I used to think Snezhnaya was just a snowy wasteland15, but it's actually this super advanced country with crazy technology. And the real purpose of the Seven Archons' Gnoses is gonna be revealed in the main story there!
W: Really But I haven't changed my phone in ages. Will it still be able to run the game by then
M: For sure. The thing that touched me the most in the stream was that the devs promised they won't give up on any players with low-end devices16. They'll only improve the scene quality after making sure the gameplay experience is good for everyone.
W: That's great! Then I can wait another two years before getting a new phone17! Today's April 25th—I can't wait already!
M: Looking forward to the new map in four months!
（停顿10秒）
听下面的录音，回答第18至20三个小题。现在，你有15秒钟的时间阅读这三个小题。
Text 10
M: I want to tell you about my workshop, which is not just a job but my life. The story starts with my grandfather. He wasn't formally trained, and just loved wood. He learned everything from an old carpenter in our town, just by watching and helping after school18. After he retired from the factory, he turned our garage into a small workshop, making beautiful furniture. My father joined him later. When I was a boy, I spent hours there, watching them work. I learned the craft from them. Today, I run the workshop. We don't make big furniture anymore. We specialize in handmade wooden toys – trains, animals, puzzles19. We also open the workshop to local school groups, and I show the children how to sand a piece of wood or use a safe tool. We've even won a national award for traditional crafts. But for me, the real reward isn't the award on the wall. It's the look on a child's face when they choose one of our toys, or when a parent tells us it's become their child's favorite thing20. That connection, that's what makes it all worthwhile. I'm not just making toys; I'm making memories, just like my grandfather did.

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