资源简介

参考答案
第一部分：听力
1-5 ABBBA
6-10 ABABB
11-15 BCBAC
16-20 ACBAA
第二部分：阅读理解
A篇
21. C
22. B
23. C
B篇
24. B
25. C
26. A
27. C
C篇
28. C
29. B
30. B
31. A
D篇
32. B
33. C
34. C
35. D
第二部分：语言运用
第一节：完形填空
41. A. isolated
42. B. superficial
43. C. depth
44. B. program
45. C. enthusiastic
46. D. blossom
47. A. artwork
48. B. consumed
49. C. touched
50. B. built
51. C. connection
52. B. post
53. C. engage
54. A. goal
55. A. purpose
第二节：语法填空
56. have stood
57. known
58. that/which
59. fitted
60. by/through
61. artisans
62. studying
63. a
64. in
65. accessible
第三部分：写作
第一节：应用文写作
Dear Tom,
I'm sorry to hear that you're feeling anxious due to short videos on your phone. It's common to feel this way, so don't worry too much.
Here are two suggestions that might help. First, try setting a specific time limit for phone use each day; this can prevent you from losing track of time. Second, engage in some offline activities you enjoy, such as playing basketball or reading a book, to shift your focus.
I hope these tips work for you. Looking forward to your reply.
Yours,
Li Hua
第二节：读后续写（Leo 赢得绘画比赛）
【参考范文】
Taking a deep breath, Leo stepped out from behind the curtain. The blinding spotlight and the sea of faces instantly paralyzed him. His legs trembled violently, and his voice cracked as he gripped the microphone. "This painting," he began, his eyes fixed on the canvas rather than the crowd, "is called The Silent Storm." Summoning Mrs. Higgins's words, he forced himself to explain. He spoke about the darkness, the fear of speaking, and the tiny light of hope that refused to die. As he poured his heart out, the trembling in his hands slowly ceased. He realized that he wasn't just describing a painting; he was sharing his soul.
When he finished, the auditorium was silent for a moment before erupting into applause. Leo stood frozen, stunned by the overwhelming warmth of the sound. He looked out and saw Mrs. Higgins beaming with tears in her eyes. For the first time, Leo didn't feel the urge to hide. He held his head a little higher, a shy smile forming on his lips. He understood then that courage wasn't the absence of fear, but the strength to speak even when your voice shakes. That day, Leo didn't just win a scholarship; he found his voice.2026年辽宁省高二下学期英语期末试题
考试时间：120分钟 满分：150分
第一部分 听力（共两节，满分30分）
（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。
What will the woman do next
Fill out a form. B. Board her flight. C. Claim her suitcase.
What is Sarah's plan after graduation
To pursue a master's degree.
To work as a social worker.
To start her own business.
What are the speakers mainly discussing
Buying a new car.
Moving to a new house.
Fixing the window.
What does the woman think of the ski resort
The snow quality is poor.
It's a bit too crowded.
It's too far from the city.
Where are the speakers going
The Art Centre.
The Grand Theatre.
The Stone Bridge.
（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。
Why was the woman stopped by the man
She was speeding.
She parked in the wrong place.
She ran a red light.
What time does school finish on Wednesdays
At 2:10 p.m. B.At 3:00 p.m. C.At 3:30 p.m.
听第7段材料，回答第8至9题。
What is the relationship between the speakers
Former classmates.
Fellow workers.
Brother and sister.
What is Kevin going to do next
Buy a drink. B.Greet a friend. C.Play basketball.
听第8段材料，回答第10至12题。
What kind of TV shows does the man dislike
Documentaries. B.Reality shows. C.Comedy series.
What does the woman expect from TV programs
To be educational.
To be entertaining.
To be realistic.
Who is Cathy
The woman's sister.
A famous actress.
A character in a show.
听第9段材料，回答第13至16题。
Why does the man call the woman
To invite her to a party.
To ask for help with a project.
To discuss a school event.
What is the project about
Parent-child interaction.
Environmental protection.
Community service.
What will the man do on Friday
Prepare the materials.
Make a phone call.
Visit the woman's home.
What is the woman's attitude towards the project
Supportive.
Doubtful.
Unconcerned.
听第10段材料，回答第17至20题。
What is the main purpose of the art project mentioned
To raise money for artists.
To promote local tourism.
To spread awareness of climate change.
Where is the speaker's city located
Near a large forest.
Next to a melting glacier.
Along a polluted river.
What material did the artists use for their sculptures
Recycled plastic from the ocean.
Wood from fallen trees.
Stones from the riverbed.
How did the local community react to the project
They were inspired to take action.
They complained about the cost.
They showed little interest.
第二部分 阅读理解（共两节，满分50分）
（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。
A
City Art Walk: Spring 2026 Guide
Join us for the annual City Art Walk, a self-guided tour through the vibrant streets of the downtown Arts District. Whether you are a local resident or a visiting tourist, this event offers a unique opportunity to explore public murals, pop-up galleries, and historic architecture.
Event Details:
Date & Time: Saturday, May 16, 2026, from 10:00 AM to 4:00 PM.
Starting Point: The Central Fountain in Pioneer Square. Look for the volunteers wearing bright yellow vests.
Cost: The walk itself is free! However, some indoor galleries may charge a small admission fee for special exhibitions.
Highlights of the Route:
The Mural Mile: Walk past ten massive wall paintings created by international street artists. Don't forget your camera!
The Glass Studio: Watch local artisans blow glass in real-time. Visitors can try a 15-minute mini-workshop for an extra $20.
Historic Theater Tour: A guided 30-minute backstage tour of the 1920s Grand Theater is available every hour on the hour.
Important Tips:
Wear Comfortable Shoes: The route covers approximately 2.5 miles of walking on paved streets.
Stay Hydrated: Water stations will be set up at the Central Fountain and the Glass Studio.
Public Transport: Parking is limited. We highly recommend taking the Metro Blue Line to the Arts District Station.
For a digital map of the route and a list of participating artists, please visit our official website at www.cityartwalk.org.
Where should participants gather at the beginning of the event
At the Glass Studio. B. At the Arts District Station.
At the Central Fountain. D. At the Grand Theater.
Which activity requires an additional payment
Walking along the Mural Mile. B. Attending the mini-workshop at the Glass Studio.
Visiting the Central Fountain. D. Downloading the digital map.
What are visitors advised to do regarding transportation
Drive their own cars and park nearby. B. Take a taxi to the Grand Theater.
Use public transport due to limited parking. D. Walk from the city outskirts.
B
The shoebox had been tucked away in the attic for decades, covered in a thick layer of gray dust. When I finally opened it, the smell of old paper and vinegar filled the air. Inside lay a stack of black-and-white photographs, their edges curled and yellowed. Most were blurry, capturing vague figures standing in front of a house I barely recognized. But one photo caught my eye: a young woman sitting on a wooden bench, holding a violin, with a look of fierce determination in her eyes. It was my grandmother, a woman I had only known as a quiet, gentle retiree.
Curious, I took the photo to a local restoration expert. "This one has potential," she said, scanning the image into her computer. Over the next few weeks, I watched as digital tools erased the scratches and brightened the faded contrast. Slowly, details emerged that I had never noticed before—the intricate carving on the violin, the specific pattern of her dress, and a small pin on her collar that read "City Orchestra, 1952."
I showed the restored image to my father. He stared at it for a long time, his eyes welling up. "I didn't know she played," he whispered. "She stopped when she had us. She always said the house was too noisy for music." It turned out that my grandmother had been a promising musician before life's responsibilities took over. The violin, I later learned, had been sold to pay for my father's college tuition.
Holding the restored photo, I felt a strange connection to a stranger who shared my blood. She wasn't just "Grandma" anymore; she was a young woman with dreams and sacrifices. I decided to frame the picture and place it on my piano. It serves as a daily reminder that behind every ordinary family member lies an extraordinary story waiting to be uncovered.
What did the author find in the shoebox
A valuable violin.
A stack of old photographs.
Her grandmother's diary.
A college tuition receipt.
Why did the grandmother stop playing the violin
She lost interest in music.
Her hands were injured.
She sold the violin for her son's education.
She moved to a noisy neighborhood.
What does the underlined word "uncovered" in the last paragraph mean
Discovered.
Protected.
Forgotten.
Published.
What can be inferred about the author's father
He was a talented musician.
He knew about his mother's past all along.
He was unaware of his mother's sacrifice.
He disliked the noisy environment at home.
C
When we think of environmental threats to wildlife, we often picture plastic-filled oceans or shrinking forests. However, a more invisible danger is glowing right above our heads: light pollution. For migratory birds, which rely on the stars and the moon to navigate during their night journeys, the artificial glow of modern cities can be deadly.
Every year, millions of birds migrate between their breeding and wintering grounds. These journeys are physically demanding, requiring precise navigation. Birds have evolved to use celestial cues to find their way. However, bright city lights can disorient them, drawing them off course. This phenomenon, known as "fatal light attraction," causes birds to circle illuminated buildings until they collapse from exhaustion or collide with glass windows. It is estimated that up to one billion birds die annually in the United States alone due to building collisions, many of which are triggered by artificial light.
To combat this issue, several cities have launched "Lights Out" programs. During peak migration seasons in spring and fall, building owners are encouraged to turn off non-essential lighting between midnight and dawn. Chicago, for example, has seen a significant drop in bird collisions since implementing its program. The initiative not only saves wildlife but also reduces energy consumption and carbon emissions.
Architects are also playing a role by designing "bird-friendly" buildings. This includes using frosted glass or patterns that make windows visible to birds, preventing them from thinking they can fly through. While these measures are helpful, experts argue that broader awareness is needed. Simple actions, like drawing curtains at night or using motion-sensor lights in our homes, can collectively make a huge difference. Protecting the night sky isn't just about seeing the stars; it's about ensuring that the creatures sharing our planet can find their way home.
What is the main cause of "fatal light attraction"
The noise from city traffic. B. The lack of food in forests.
Bright artificial lights confusing birds. D. The reflection of the moon on glass.
What is the purpose of "Lights Out" programs
To promote tourism in cities. B.To reduce bird deaths and save energy.
To encourage people to sleep earlier. D. To test new lighting technologies.
Why does the author mention "frosted glass" in paragraph 4
To explain how architects increase building costs. B. To show an example of bird-friendly design.
To criticize the aesthetics of modern buildings. D. To suggest a way to reduce indoor light pollution.
What is the author's attitude towards solving light pollution
Optimistic and practical. B.Doubtful and worried.
Indifferent and neutral. D.Critical and disappointed.
D
The shift to remote work was initially seen as a temporary solution, but it has evolved into a permanent fixture for many companies. While the benefits of working from home—such as flexibility and no commute—are well-documented, a new concern is emerging among organizational psychologists: the potential decline of creativity and innovation.
Creativity often thrives on "collaborative friction"—the spontaneous interactions that occur when people share a physical space. It's the quick chat by the coffee machine, the overheard conversation that sparks a new idea, or the ability to sketch a concept on a whiteboard together. In a remote setting, communication becomes intentional and scheduled. We log into Zoom meetings with an agenda, discuss what needs to be discussed, and then log off. This efficiency, while good for productivity, may be bad for innovation. The "watercooler moments" that lead to breakthrough ideas are largely missing.
A study published in *Nature* supported this theory. Researchers tracked the communication patterns of over 60,000 Microsoft employees. They found that remote work caused the network of connections between workers to become more static and siloed. People communicated less with colleagues outside their immediate teams, reducing the cross-pollination of ideas that drives creativity.
However, this doesn't mean remote work is doomed to be uncreative. Experts suggest that companies must be more deliberate about fostering connection. This could involve organizing regular in-person retreats, creating virtual "social" spaces, or using collaborative software that mimics the spontaneity of an office. Furthermore, remote work allows companies to hire talent from a global pool, bringing in diverse perspectives that can fuel innovation in different ways.
Ultimately, the future of work isn't about choosing between the office and the home. It is about finding a hybrid model that balances the deep focus of solitary work with the spark of human connection. We must redesign our workflows to ensure that while we may be apart physically, our minds remain connected creatively.
What is "collaborative friction" according to the text
Arguments between colleagues during meetings.
Spontaneous interactions that spark new ideas.
The difficulty of working with different time zones.
The technical issues faced during video calls.
What did the Microsoft study find about remote work
It made employees work longer hours.
It improved the quality of communication.
It made employee networks more isolated.
It increased the number of Zoom meetings.
What do experts suggest companies do to boost creativity
Force employees to return to the office full-time.
Eliminate all video meetings to save time.
Create opportunities for spontaneous connection.
Hire only local talent to ensure better communication.
What is the best title for the text
The Decline of Microsoft's Innovation
Why Remote Work Will Be Abandoned
The Hidden Costs of Working from Home
Balancing Remote Work and Creative Connection
（共5小题；每小题2.5分，满分12.5分）
阅读下面短文，从短文后的选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余选项。
The Power of "Micro-Habits"
We often set ambitious goals for ourselves, such as running a marathon or writing a novel. However, relying solely on willpower to achieve these massive targets often leads to failure. This is where the concept of "micro-habits" comes in. A micro-habit is a tiny behavior that is so easy to do, you cannot say no to it. 36
The science behind this is simple. Large goals can trigger the brain's fear response, causing procrastination. Micro-habits, on the other hand, bypass this resistance. For example, instead of committing to running five miles a day, you simply commit to putting on your running shoes. 37 Once the shoes are on, you will likely step outside, and eventually, you might run a mile.
It provides a sense of accomplishment. Every time you complete a micro-habit, your brain releases dopamine, a chemical associated with pleasure and motivation. This positive reinforcement encourages you to repeat the behavior. Over time, these small actions compound, leading to significant life changes.
To start, pick one area of your life you want to improve. 39 If you want to read more, commit to reading just one page before bed. The key is consistency, not intensity. It is better to do a little bit every day than to do a lot once in a while.
40 Be patient with yourself. The goal is not to achieve perfection immediately but to establish a routine. As the habit becomes automatic, you can gradually increase the difficulty. Remember, great changes often start with the smallest of steps.
Then, break it down into the smallest possible step.
It focuses on consistency rather than intensity.
This small win builds momentum for the rest of the workout.
Another benefit of micro-habits is the immediate reward.
However, you should not expect instant results.
Most people give up because their goals are too vague.
It bridges the gap between intention and action.
语言运用（共两节，满分30分）
（共15小题；每小题1分，满分15分）
阅读下面短文，从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中，选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。
In a world dominated by touchscreens and voice assistants, 78-year-old Arthur found himself feeling increasingly 41. His children lived in different cities, and their weekly video calls often felt rushed and 42. He missed the warmth of a handwritten letter and the 43 of a real conversation.
One rainy afternoon, Arthur decided to visit the local community center. He had heard they were starting a new 44 called "Tech for Seniors." With some hesitation, he walked in and was greeted by a young volunteer named Maya. Maya was 45 and patient. She didn't just teach Arthur how to use a tablet; she showed him how to join online book clubs and digital art classes.
Slowly, Arthur began to 46. He discovered a passion for digital painting, creating colorful landscapes that reminded him of his childhood travels. He even started a blog to share his 47, which attracted readers from all over the world. The loneliness that had once 48 him began to fade.
One day, Arthur received a comment on his blog from a teenager who said his art had inspired her to pick up a paintbrush. Arthur was 49. He realized that technology, which he had once feared, had actually 50 a bridge between generations. It wasn't about the device; it was about the 51 it enabled.
Arthur continued to paint and blog, his confidence growing with each 52. He often told Maya, "You didn't just teach me how to use a machine; you taught me how to 53 with the world again." Maya smiled, knowing that the true 54 of the program wasn't the technical skills, but the renewed sense of 55 and connection it brought to people like Arthur.
A. Isolated B. excited C. confused D. relaxed
A. Meaningful B. superficial C. frequent D. emotional
A. noise B. silence C. depth D. speed
A. competition B. program C. business D. debate
A. impatient B. strict C. enthusiastic D. indifferent
A. withdraw B. complain C. hesitate D. blossom
A. artwork B. recipes C. complaints D. memories
A. inspired B. consumed C. amused D. guided
A. Disappointed B. terrified C. touched D. bored
A. Burned B. built C. blocked D. broken
A. cost B. brand C. connection D. battery
A. failure B. post C. argument D. purchase
A. compete B. fight C. engage D. argue
A. goal B. cost C. problem D. risk
A. purpose B. doubt C. fear D. fatigue
（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。
In the heart of Beijing's Forbidden City, ancient wooden structures 56 (stand) tall for over 600 years. What makes these buildings so durable is a traditional Chinese woodworking technique 57 (know) as Sunmao, or mortise-and-tenon (榫卯).
Unlike modern construction 58 often relies on nails and glue, Sunmao uses a system of interlocking wooden joints. The convex (凸出的) part is called the tenon, and the concave (凹进的) part is the mortise. When 59 (fit) together, these pieces form a strong and flexible structure. This technique allows the buildings to withstand strong earthquakes 60 absorbing and distributing the energy.
Master carpenter Wang is one of the few 61 (artisan) who still practice this ancient craft. He has spent over 40 years 62 (study) and restoring historical buildings. "Sunmao is not just about wood," Wang explains. "It represents 63 deep understanding of nature and balance."
In recent years, there has been a growing interest 64 reviving this traditional skill. Young designers are now incorporating Sunmao elements into modern furniture and even toys, making the ancient wisdom 65 (access) to a wider audience.
第三部分 写作（共两节，满分40分）
（满分15分）
假定你是李华，你的英国交换生朋友Tom最近因为沉迷手机短视频而感到焦虑，影响了学习和睡眠。请你给他写一封邮件，内容包括：
1. 表示理解与安慰； 2. 提出两条摆脱手机依赖的建议； 3. 表达祝愿。
注意：写作词数应为80左右。
（满分25分）
阅读下面短文，根据所给情节进行续写，使之构成一个完整的故事。
Leo had always been the quiet boy in the back of the classroom. While others fought for the spotlight, Leo preferred the shadows, hiding behind his sketchbook. He was talented at drawing, capturing the world in charcoal and pencil, but he was terrified of public speaking.
One day, his art teacher, Mrs. Higgins, announced the annual "Young Artists Exhibition." The winner wouldn't just get a scholarship; they would have to present their artwork to the entire school and a panel of judges. Leo's heart sank. He desperately wanted to win, but the thought of standing on stage made his palms sweat.
For weeks, Leo poured his soul into a painting titled *The Silent Storm*. It depicted a small boat battling massive, dark waves, yet a single lighthouse beam cut through the darkness. It represented his own internal struggle. When he finally handed it in, Mrs. Higgins smiled. "This is powerful, Leo. I can see you in every brushstroke."
A week later, the results were posted. Leo's name was at the very top. He had won. But instead of joy, he felt a wave of panic. The presentation was in two days. He considered feigning illness to escape the humiliation.
On the morning of the exhibition, Leo stood backstage, his legs trembling. He could hear the murmur of hundreds of students in the auditorium. He clutched his sketchbook, ready to run away. Suddenly, he felt a hand on his shoulder. It was Mrs. Higgins. "Leo," she whispered, "you don't have to be loud to be heard. Just tell them the story of your storm."
注意：
续写词数应为150左右；
请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。
P.1:Taking a deep breath, Leo stepped out from behind the curtain.
P.2:When he finished, the auditorium was silent for a moment before erupting into applause.

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