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2025-2026学年高二下期月考1试题
英 语
（120分钟 150分）
第一部分 听力（共两节，满分30分）
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 woman’s concern about planting bamboo
A. It will attract many birds. B. It is expensive to maintain. C. It might grow out of control.
2. How much should the man pay
A. $4. B. $6. C. $10.
3. What is the relationship between the speakers
A. Salesperson and customer B. Tailor and client. C. Colleagues.
4. Which day is the woman’s final working day in the company
A. Next Monday. B. This Friday. C. This weekend.
5. What are the speakers mainly talking about
A. The development of the market.
B. The difficulties in management.
C. The keys to a company’s success.
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。
听下面一段对话，回答第6、7小题。
6. Why does the woman make a phone call
A. To arrange a meeting. B. To interview the salesperson. C. To apply for a job.
7. Who will provide the woman with more information
A. Mr. Burton. B. Mr. Burton’s secretary. C. The man.
听下面一段对话，回答第8至10小题。
8. What did the woman do last Saturday
A. She bought her first car. B. She went for a test drive. C. She took a driving lesson.
9. Why will the woman invite Joseph with her
A. He wants to buy a car. B. He wants to be a car dealer. C. He knows about sales skills.
10. How will the woman pay for her new car
A. Full payment. B. Loan payment. C. Unclear.
听下面一段对话，回答第11至13小题。
11. What’s wrong with the woman
A. She has a running nose. B. She has chest pain. C. She has a heartache.
12. What does the man arrange for the woman
A. An online consultation. B. An urgent surgery. C. A medical test.
13. What did the woman plan to do tonight
A. She would have a big meal.
B. She would have an appointment.
C. She would visit an attraction.
听下面一段对话，回答第14至17小题。
14. What is the problem Mary is facing
A. How to present the topic in an interesting way.
B. How to build better relationships with students.
C. How to effectively teach students.
15. Why is Professor J. K. Simmons popular among students
A. His book is a bestseller.
B. He has creative teaching methods.
C. He is an expert in teaching.
16. What learning approach does Mr. Carter suggest Mary try
A. Developing learning by reading the book.
B. Focusing on personal study skills.
C. Organizing students to do research in groups.
17. What does Professor J. K. Simmons’ book center on
A. Student cooperation and individual growth.
B. Guidance for classroom management.
C. Relationships between teachers and students.
听下面一段独白，回答第18至20小题。
18. How many people were involved in the study
A. 40. B. 20. C. 10.
19. What does Dr. Zee suggest people do
A. Reduce the use of sleep medicine. B. Sleep with lights off. C. Sleep with open curtains.
20. What is the talk mainly about
A. The influence of light on sleep.
B. The benefits of good sleep.
C. The effects of lack of sleep.
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和D四个选项中，选出最佳选项。
A
WINTER SUN IN CYPRUS
With its historic landmarks, crystal clear waters, delicious cuisine and lovely climate, a holiday to Cyprus is a delightful way to escape the dark evenings and grey skies of winter! Get ready to treat yourself to an all-inclusive Paphos stay in a four-star hotel that features everything from a relaxing spa and a tennis court to a choice of three swimming pools and more. We also enjoy charming excursions, including a trip to the mythical Baths of Aphrodite and the ancient Ayios Neophytos Monastery plus time in pretty Paphos itself, with enchanting sights around every corner.
YOUR BREAK INCLUDES
-Return flights to Paphos from Gatwick, Luton and on some dates Manchester
-6,10,14,21 or 28-night all-inclusive stay at a four-star hotel in Paphos
-Selection of local wines, beers, spirits, soft drinks and water between 10:55 am and 11 pm
-Porterage
-Included excursion programme
-Airport taxes and luggage allowance
-Airport transfers to and from the hotel
-No single supplement — limited rooms available, book now
DEPARTURE DATES 7 DAYS-PRICES 11 DAYS-PRICES 15 DAYS-PRICES 22 DAYS-PRICES 29 DAYS-PRICES
6 JAN 2025 N/A N/A 1099 1599 1599
3 FEB 2025 N/A N/A 1199 1699 1699
5 FEB 2025 N/A N/A 1199 1699 1699
3 MAR 2025 N/A 999 1199 1599 1999
5 MAR 2025 499 N/A 1199 1599 1999
31 MAR 2025 N/A N/A 999 999 N/A
2 APR 2025 499 999 1599 1999 N/A
N/A: not applicable
All package holiday prices are correct at the time of publication; the final price will depend on your chosen date and airport. Prices are per person, based on two people sharing a room.
To book, or for more details, please call 03332342493 or visit /holidayoffers.
21. What can tourists enjoy during their stay in Paphos
A. Coastal water sports.
B. Nighttime city bus tours.
C. Relaxing recreation facilities.
D. Local food preparation activities.
22. What does the package tour to Cyprus include
A. Free transport to all scenic spots.
B. Unlimited drinks at the hotel bar.
C. An all-inclusive accommodation.
D. Round-trip flights from anywhere.
23. What is the maximum duration for one to enjoy a vacation in March with a budget of 1000
A.7DAYS. B.11DAYS. C.15DAYS. D.22DAYS.
B
I was recently on a crowded flight home from California, and holiday travel was busy and chaotic. I counted three different occasions of children having emotional breakdowns — one at the security checkpoint and two on the plane. I couldn’t help but notice people in line commenting, “Can’t that mom get a handle on her child ” “That kid needs some discipline!”… These people seemed to suggest that these awful holiday travel circumstances should somehow be tackled with grace and ease.
To her credit, the mother of the toddler (学步儿童) in the security line kept her cool despite the sweat on her brow and her reddened face. As a mom who was constantly peppered with comments from well-intentioned friends who thought they were in possession of the recipe for perfect parenthood, I was all too familiar with her situation.
I might have been one of those judgmental folks before having my own children. Today I’m much more understanding. Raising children is hard, and every child and family situation is extremely unique. The reality of our hustle-culture and the lack of resources prohibits many people from being the kind of parents they would really like to be. Judgment certainly isn’t helpful, only causing a feeling of shame.
As is echoed in the article Reimaging Shame, Author Jan Bonhoeffer states, “Left unexamined, shame can cloud our self-view, leaving us convinced that our worth is conditional. It whispers lies: ‘You’ll never be good enough.’” And when shame continues, it can lead to self abandonment.” The role of motherhood is both complex and challenging, so any attack on a mother will get her loaded with shame, and shame is disempowering. The last thing women need is more disempowerment.
Whoever coined the phrase, “Everyone you meet is facing an invisible battle. Be kind”, was accurate. The least we can do is suspend our tendency to judge one another, replace it with compassion, and resolve to do a better job empowering the other women in our lives through intentional action or advocacy.
24. What can be inferred from paragraph 1
A. It’s easy to be an armchair critic.
B. Bystanders see most of the game.
C. There is no life without discipline.
D. Criticism is a cornerstone to growth.
25. How does the author find her friends’ comments
A. Constructive. B. Informative. C. Unworkable. D. Misleading.
26. What does Jan Bonhoeffer stress in the article
A. The core concept of shame.
B. The potential impact of shame.
C. The true worth of self-views.
D. The complex role of motherhood.
27. What does the author suggest people do in the last paragraph
A. Being non-judgmental toward mothers.
B. Maintaining a positive mindset at work.
C. Empowering moms with multiple skills.
D. Acting swiftly to resolve hidden conflicts.
C
No matter how much better than us computers are in fields such as calculating and analyzing, humans still have a few skills that are exclusive to us — keeping secrets, for example. But don’t feel too relieved just yet, because computers may be catching up faster than we thought.
The Google Brain team has been working on computing systems called “neural networks”— systems that were designed based on how neurons work in the human brain. This time, they gave a mission to three of the neural networks, which they named Alice, Bob and Eve.
Each of the networks had its own job. Alice sent messages to Bob, Eve tried to “eavesdrop(偷听)” and find out the messages, and Alice and Bob had to figure out a way to hide the messages from Eve. All the help that Alice and Bob got from the researchers before the mission began was made up of a set of numbers called a key, which Eve didn’t have access to.
At first, Alice was not very good at sending secret messages. But slowly it worked on a way to encrypt them — putting information into a special code so that others could not understand it even if they got the information — using the numbers given by researchers. The important part here is that Alice had to come up with her own encryption algorithm, but neither Bob nor Eve was given that information. Bob didn’t have any idea how the key should be applied to the encrypted message, and Eve was basically working completely from nothing. And after practice, Bob also came to be able to decrypt(解密) Alice’s messages. Without the numbers or keys, Eve failed to understand Alice’s “speech” most of the time.
This test is considered a big step in the development of computers’ learning skills. “Computing with neural networks on this scale has only become possible in the last few years, so we really are at the beginning of what’s possible,” Joe Sturonas of US encryption company PKWARE told New Scientist magazine.
Unfortunately, the test happened only one week after UK physicist Stephen Hawking, while speaking at Cambridge University, warned how artificial intelligence could develop a will of its own. This could be “either the best or the worst thing ever to happen to humanity”, he said.
But just as Sturonas pointed out, no matter what the possibilities of computers are in the future, they are just starting out. We still have plenty of time to work out a solution before they get anywhere near becoming a threat to humanity.
28. The Google Brain team did the test to find out ______.
A. how “neural networks” encrypt and decrypt
B. how “neural networks” communicate with each other
C. if “neural networks” could develop a will of their own
D. if “neural networks” could keep their communication private
29. Which of the following statements is TRUE about the test
A. Alice was responsible for sending messages because she was good at encryption.
B. Alice and Bob learned to encrypt and decode with the help of researchers.
C. Eve often found it hard to make sense of the messages Alice sent to Bob.
D. The three neural networks worked together on the numbers given by researchers.
30. What can we conclude from the article
A. Artificial intelligence is not great at blind decryption, at least for now.
B. Stephen Hawking is strongly against the development of artificial intelligence.
C. The more advanced artificial intelligence is, the more we can benefit from it.
D. Artificial intelligence is now able to decode encrypted text without any guidance.
31. What is the author’s attitude towards artificial intelligence
A. neutral B. positive C. negative D. indifferent
D
Nearly 2 million years ago, one of our ancestors developed bone cancer in their foot. The fate of this individual is unknown, but the fossilized remains leave no doubt that cancer has been a part of our story for a very long time. But these cancer cells weren’t the only internal threat our ancestors faced. Their survival was also threatened by individuals attempting to weaken the group. At the heart of the story is this question: is human nature selfish or altruistic, competitive or cooperative The answer has profound implications for how we aim to structure society. If we are born altruists, then institutions are unnecessary. But if selfishness dominates, strong control is essential.
In the language of evolutionary biology, we have a cooperation dilemma: there are situations where it is in our interest to work with others, and there are situations where it is not. As a result, visible rivalry (竞争) was replaced by what I call “invisible rivalry” — the ability to hide selfish, competitive intentions while maintaining the appearance of a cooperative nature. In other words, we evolved to compete in a cooperative world.
This is where the analogy(类比) with cancer arises. Humanity’s long history of living with the disease means we have evolved biological mechanisms to reduce the risk it poses. Many reactions at the cellular level evolved to help our bodies fight off cancers. It is this strong immune system that explains why, although we are frequently exposed to viruses, these often don’t lead to illness. Similarly, the threats to our social groups posed by the evolution of invisible rivalry led us to develop practices and institutions to maximize cooperation. I call this our cultural immune system.
However, just as cancers find ways to escape from our immune systems, some individuals use their intelligence to destabilize the group’s social norms for their own benefit. To fight the enemy, we can boost the cultural immune system, much like how we can improve our biological immune systems through healthy lifestyles and vaccination.
But this isn’t going to happen until we first recognize the problem that invisible rivalry poses. In my view, the best way is through education. We are all part of the cultural immune system. If we understand our evolutionary heritage, we will be open-eyed to the danger that freeloaders pose to society and place our trust more clear-sightedly — much as the body’s defence system learns to recognize the agents associated with cancers to deal with them.
We must work together to stay one step ahead of humanity’s opportunistic nature. Without beliefs, norms and a proper understanding of human nature, we are at the mercy of our selfish biological heritage. Evolution has made us this way but we can learn to overcome it.
32. What does the underlined word “altruistic” in Paragraph 1 probably mean
A. Far-sighted. B. Generous. C. Self-interested. D. Adaptable.
33. What can be inferred about the cultural immune system
A. It contributes to humanity’s competitiveness.
B. Human dishonesty is said to be its byproduct.
C. Internal threats in society cannot escape from it.
D. It can be improved through enhancing cooperation.
34. What can we learn from this passage
A. The minority’s selfishness doesn’t mean cancers for society.
B. It is hard to maintain the appearance of a cooperative nature.
C. We need agree on the fact that invisible rivalry brings harm.
D. The stability of society lies in humanity’s opportunistic nature.
35. Which would be the best title for this passage
A. The Cure for Social Ills
B. The Mercy of Humanity
C. The Value in Institutions
D. The Root of Invisible Rivalry
第二节（共5小题；每小题2.5分，满分12.5分）
阅读下面短文，从短文后的选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余选项。
On the Spot: When the Spotlight Breaks Trust
Most of us have been put on the spot in a number of different situations, whether at work or among a group of friends. __36__ However, you just aren’t ready to give, whether it’s because you don’t know or you’re not willing to share. It is really embarrassing.
We are no stranger to putting others on the spot ourselves, usually by accident. Perhaps we ask a sensitive question of a friend in a group setting, or try to push a quiet coworker to share their answers in a meeting. __37__
Putting someone on the spot, whether intentional or not, has the effect of destroying trust in a relationship. The key to maintaining the trust in a relationship is developing your emotional intelligence. __38__ As Krauss wrote in a recent Psychology Today article, “A sign that you’re not as sensitive as you could be when you pressure people is that others try to stay away from you to the extent that they can.”
__39__ Are people born with the ability to develop a high level of emotional intelligence, or is that something they are taught Although the answer is probably a little bit of both, strengthening our emotional intelligence is definitely something we can all do. __40__ Many of us have developed them with time to strengthen our emotional intelligence, whether with the help of a professional or through our own trial-and-error.
A. People are fed up with the dull and long meetings.
B. It can help us understand and handle a confusing situation.
C. A core part of that is being able to perceive how others feel.
D. Sets of eyes turn toward you with the expectations for an answer.
E. There is a debate on whether emotional intelligence is native or not.
F. Listening, empathizing, and reflecting are strategies often acquired later in life.
G. We may even unknowingly touch a nerve with a family member at a casual gathering.
36.___ 37.___ 38.___ 39.___ 40.___
第三部分 语言运用（共两节，满分45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和D四个选项中，选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。
Awe is the “Wow!” emotion we get when something is so vast that it stops us in our tracks. Often, it __41__ or expands our thinking. Awe experiences increase positive emotions and overall satisfaction in life. It can also help our relationships, making us feel more caring and less __42__, more supported by and more likely to help others.
Most of us associate awe with something __43__ and beautiful: the Northern Lights in nature, Beethoven’s symphonies (交响乐) or a spiritual experience. But people can trigger awe, too. And not just people we think of as public __44__ — emergency workers or front-line workers, or famous people, such as athletes or astronauts. We can be awed by our nearest and dearest — the people sitting next to us on the couch, chatting on the other end of the phone. Psychologists call this interpersonal awe.
Often, this interpersonal awe is a(n) __45__ to life’s big, sweeping changes: witnessing a baby’s first steps, watching someone take care of a loved one, seeing parents cope __46__ with the challenges of aging.
But interpersonal awe happens in smaller moments, too. John Bargh, 66, a psychologist and professor who lives in Guilford, Conn., said he was “truly __47__” by his then-5-year-old daughter while dining with her in a McDonald’s several years ago. When she heard another child crying across the restaurant, she grabbed the toy from her Happy Meal, walked over to the boy and handed it to him.
We can’t make someone else __48__ in a way that’s awesome. But we can prepare ourselves to notice it when they do. Here is how.
Start by questioning your __49__ about people in your life. Do you believe your partner is insensitive or your sibling is selfish There may be a little __50__ to that, but it’s never the whole tale. “The story you tell yourself __51__ catching people at their best,” says Marianna Graziosi, an assistant instructor of positive psychology at the University of Pennsylvania.
To increase your chances of feeling awed by the other person, Ms. Graziosi suggests you ask yourself what’s going on in his or her life. Can you come up with __52__ of how that person is doing something positive
Name awe when you see it. (“Wow, that was awesome!”) This will help you __53__ it and remember the experience. Enjoy it in the moment. Tell others about it; this will __54__ your positive emotions and help others feel good, as well, says Johns Hopkins’ Dr. Yaden.
Thank the person who awed you. This makes the other person feel good. And it will help you, too: Studies show that people who __55__ gratitude have higher levels of happiness and psychological well-being than those who don’t.
41. A. comprehends B. stimulates C. comforts D. contracts
42. A. ambitious B. generous C. greedy D. earnest
43. A. rare B. common C. reasonable D. plain
44. A. celebrities B. heroes C. servants D. figures
45. A. commitment B. contribution C. admission D. response
46. A. bitterly B. cooperatively C. hesitantly D. bravely
47. A. awe-stricken B. panic-stricken C. guilt-ridden D. conflict-ridden
48. A. adjust B. pose C. impose D. behave
49. A. expectations B. assumptions C. guidelines D. strategies
50. A. theory B. cause C. truth D. doubt
51. A. gives rise to B. makes room for C. gets in the way of D. takes the form of
52. A. examples B. options C. standards D. proposals
53. A. interpret B. fancy C. exploit D. identify
54. A. illustrate B. strengthen C. regulate D. cultivate
55. A. deserve B. dismiss C. command D. practice
第二节 单项选择（共15小题；每小题1分，共15分）
56. We ______ about climate change over the past few decades. There is little doubt ______ Earth is getting warmer and warmer.
A. have known; that B.have known; whether C. know; whether D.know; that
57. The pictures show vividly ______ in front of the computer sits a man ______ in it whether at work, at home, at play or even in his dream, completely ______ the outside world.
A.that; absorbing; ignoring
B.what; absorbed; ignored
C.what; absorbed; ignoring
D.that; absorbed; ignoring
58. ______ can be seen, the percentage of students ______ choose listening to English songs and watching English movies is respectively 65% and 50%.
A.It; that B.As; which C.As; who D.It; whom
59. At these moments, it’s hard not to focus on everything they’re doing wrong, but there are ways ______ yourself and remind yourself of ______ you value about them.
A.to reset; whom B. to reset; what C. resetting; what D.resetting; whom
60. Shackleton was one of the most famous ______ of his day and it ______ a great honor to be part of his expeditions.
A. explorers; was considered B. explorer; was considered
C. explorers; considered D. explorer; considered
61. But I was so enthusiastic ______ the idea of going along with them ______ I secretly went aboard his ship, the Endurance, and hid in a small cupboard.
A. about; as B. for; that C. for; as D. about; that
62. Haiku is a Japanese form of poetry that ______ of 17 syllables, and it has a format of three lines, containing 5, 7, and 5 syllables ______.
A. consists ; subsequently
B. is consisted; subsequently
C. consists; respectively
D. is consisted of; respectively
63. The distinctive characteristics of poetry often include ______ use of words, descriptive and vivid language, ______ imagery, literary devices such as similes and metaphors, and arrangement of words, lines, rhymes, and rhythm.
A. economic; integrated
B. economical; sympathetic
C. economical; integrated
D. economic; sympathetic
64. There exists obvious variation in personal opinions on social issues and unfair prejudice ______ women in some traditional regions.
A. in B. against C. for D. on
65. The headmaster requested that more attention ______ to the mental health of students, especially those facing exam pressure.
A. be paid B. paid C. should pay D. paying
66. If Endurance ______ before the crew could escape onto the ice floes, all 28 men ______ their lives in the frozen sea.
A. sank; would lose
B. sank; lost
C. had sank; would have lost
D. had sank; would lose
67. I wish I ______ a natural gift ______ music so that I would play my favorite songs without struggling so much.
A. had; for B. have; for C. have; as D. had; as
68. With inspirations ranging from museums, literature, and murals, Piececool, a toy brand located in south China’s Dongguan, ______ distinctive cultural features with its creative product line, winning ______ domestically and abroad.
A. combining; comprehension
B. combining; prejudice
C. combines; variation
D. combines; recognition
69. Plus, over 3,000 monitoring points and 1,300 smart devices track minor signs of structural damage ______ by anything from settlement to displacement, and feed data into a center ______ AI analyzes and anticipates potential risks.
A. causing; that B. caused; what C. caused; where D. causing; where
70. Moreover, the company has established ______ it calls a “data collection factory” for real-world data gathering, ______ training scenarios such as folding clothes, organizing, cleaning and doing the laundry.
A. that; including B. what; including C. what; included D. that; included
第三节（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。
Mini-series __71__(become) popular on short video platforms lately. These mini-series, often __72__(adapt) from novels, feature episodes lasting one to three minutes, with around 80 to 100 episodes in total. Typically, the first 20 episodes are free, but viewers must pay to access the __73__(remain) episodes. The cost of watching an entire series is almost the price of a movie ticket.
Mini-series cater to the fast-paced urban lifestyle with their short duration and engaging plots, becoming __74__(increasing) popular as people watch them during brief downtime like waiting for a bus or taking an elevator. They offer significant emotional __75__(engage) within a limited time, which is __76__ modern people need. However, the genre faces criticism for occasional lowbrow (低俗的) content and __77__(suitable) themes, causing government and platform regulators to remove inappropriate material, as is the case in China.
Some think the rise of mini-series is a good sign. It provides the audience __78__ more choices and fun, allowing them __79__(take) advantage of their fragmentary time. Platforms should promote and recommend healthy content, while viewers should mindfully support good mini-series, whether through leaving positive reviews __80__ paying to watch mini-series instead of watching pirated ones.
第四部分 写作（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。
Baron and Leo stood side by side, gazing carefully at the telescope in the science store’s display. “One day,” Baron said, his hand resting warmly on his younger brother’s shoulder, “we’ll use one just like this to find a comet (彗星) together.” That conversation had taken place three months ago. Now, Baron’s own telescope stood proudly in his room — a sophisticated instrument of black metal and silver accents, paid for with every bit of his summer earnings.
“Remember, it’s not a toy,” Baron reminded Leo that day. “The lenses(镜片) are fragile.” Leo nodded earnestly, though his fingers were secretly crossed behind his back. The moment Baron’s skateboard wheels faded down the street, Leo carefully carried the heavy telescope outside.
Pointing the telescope skyward felt like unlocking a magic door. A small group of neighborhood children gathered, their gasps of “Awesome!” filling him with a surge of pride. Bold enough, he attempted Baron’s favorite maneuver: tracking a fast-moving satellite.
“Steady now,” he murmured to himself, making a slight adjustment. For a glorious moment, a fast-moving object filled the eye glass — then the image suddenly twisted out of shape with a faint grinding sound from inside the tube. “Oh no!” Leo shouted, instinctively turning the focus button too hard. The telescope shook violently on its three-leg stand, tipped over, and hit the ground with a sickening heavy sound. When he lifted it, his heart sank: the primary lens was damaged by a web of tiny cracks.
Twilight was deepening as Leo carried the wounded instrument back inside, hiding the damaged lens under his sweater. Scare settled in his stomach like cold coal at the thought of facing Baron. “Maybe I can find a replacement lens online before he notices,” he thought desperately. But the web-like cracks seemed to accuse him silently.
That night, Leo lay in the dark, the secret weighing heavily on him.
_____________________________________________________________________
“We have to buy parts to fix it,” said Baron.
_____________________________________________________________________
参考答案
阅读A-D
21.C 22.C 23.B
24.A 25.C 26.B 27.A
28.D 29.C 30.A 31.A
32.B 33.D 34.C 35.A
七选五
36.D 37.G 38.C 39.E 40.F
完形填空
41.B 42.C 43.A 44.B 45.D
46.D 47.A 48.D 49.B 50.C
51.C 52.A 53.D 54.B 55.D
单选56-70
56.A 57.D 58.C 59.B 60.A
61.D 62.C 63.C 64.B 65.A
66.C 67.A 68.D 69.C 70.B
语法填空
71.have become
72.adapted
73.remaining
74.increasingly
75.engagement
76.what
77.unsuitable
78.with
79.to take
80.or
读后续写参考范文
That night, Leo lay in the dark, the secret weighing heavily on him. Unable to fall asleep, he tossed and turned, feeling guilty for breaking the precious telescope. Early next morning, he plucked up his courage and told Baron the whole truth with tears in his eyes, ready to accept any punishment. Unexpectedly, Baron didn’t fly into anger. He patted Leo’s shoulder and said mistakes happen, as long as one dares to admit them.
“We have to buy parts to fix it,” said Baron. The two boys searched online for a matching lens and planned to earn pocket money together by helping neighbors do chores. After weeks of hard work, they got enough money and repaired the telescope. Later they used it to watch stars as planned. Leo learned honesty matters more than hiding faults.

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