资源简介

宜宾市一中 2024级高二下期第三次学情检测
英语学科答案
听力
1—5 AABBC 6—10 BCBCB 11—15 ABBAB 16—20 ACCAC
阅读
21—23 BBA 24—27 DBAD 28—31 BAAC 32—35 CDBA
七选五
36—40 B GAEF
完形填空
41—45 ABCBD 46—50 BDABA 51—55 CABCD
语法填空
56. Known 57. suitable 58. on 59. it 60. eventually 61. explaining 62. An 63: to queue
64. have been adopted 65. agencies
作文
第一节
【参考范文】
Dear Linda,
I am writing to tell you that our school is going to organize a field trip to Hainan Tropical Rainforest National
Park on November 20th to let more students know the importance of rainforest.
We will gather at the school gate at 8: 00 a. m and set off at 8: 30 a. m. Accompanied by a local guide, we will
have a two-hour walk through the park，where we can explore the rainforest as well as learn something about the
diverse plants and animals there. Afterward, we will take some pictures to record what we see in the rainforest and
host an exhibition of rainforest in our school after we return.
Would you like to join us If so, please let me know.
Best regards!
Yours,
Li Hua
第二节 读后续写
【参考范文】
Paragraph 1: The moment she got home, Zahara shouted, “I’m done with being called Zahara!” Mom was
surprised and asked what was wrong. Frustrated, Zahara recounted the whole story. Hearing it out, mom explained,
softly, “Sweetie! Your name means a shining flower! It was the name of a brave Queen in your father’s hometown!”
Stunned, Zahara fell in deep thought. Soon a new determination sparked within her. “I’m going to let everyone
know Zahara is a beautiful name!” she declared. Then she thought of the plate. An idea struck her. She spent the
evening carefully crafting one, on which each letter of her name was in the form of a flower.
Paragraph 2: Her handmade plate on the bike, Zahara left for school early in the morning. As she arrived, the
unique glitering plate mediately caught her classmates’ attention. Her best friends Lily and Chole exclaimed, “That’
s amazing! It’s even better than the bought ones!” Zac, who didn’t see the plate at first, came over and shouted,
“Hey, Za-HAIR-uh!!” “It’s Zahara!” Meeting his gaze squarely, she pointed to the plate. “See It means flower that
shines.” Before he could reply, she hopped on Comet and rode away, leaving the mean jokes far behind. As she
pedaled, she felt a deep sense of pride, knowing that her name was a blessing, not a burden.
听力原文
Text 1
M: Have you heard the latest news about the company It’s said that our department would be closed.
W:① Yes, but I just ignored it. News without any basis will eventually fade away.
M: Aren’t you worried it might affect our jobs
W: No.
Text 2
M: Lisa, would you like to see a movie and have dinner with me tonight
W:② Oh, I’d love to, but I have a headache and a slight fever.
M: Do you need any help
W: No, thanks. I just need some rest.
Text 3
W:③ I’m thinking of taking the bus to work instead of driving. It’s more environmentally friendly.
M: That’s a good idea. Plus, you won’t have to worry about parking.
Text 4
W: I’m bored with my long black curly hair.
M: What do you want to do Color it brown or curl it more
W:④ No, no. I want to straighten it and cut it short to a length that reaches my ears.
Text 5
M: How do you like the lawyer you hired
W: Pretty good.⑤ He explains every problem in a very understandable way. And he’s also skilled at guiding
the conversation to uncover important details.
Text 6
M: Hi, Lily! How was your summer holiday
W: It was great! ⑥ On Mondays, I went swimming with my sister. We practiced every week, and now I can
swim faster.
M: What else did you do
W: On weekends, I often went hiking. I climbed a small mountain last month. Oh, I learned to bake cookies. What
about you
M: ⑦ I stayed in my grandparents’ house. They have a big garden, so I helped water the flowers every
morning.
Text 7
W: I went to the Smart Science Fair recently.
M: Me, too.
W:⑧ I loved the plant project. A girl called Rachel tested how music affects plant growth. Her beans exposed to
rock music grew 5 centimeters, but those exposed to classical music grew 10 centimeters!
M: Cool!⑨ I saw Daniel’s robot. It could sort recyclable materials — paper, plastic and metal.
W: Have you noticed the water experiment It showed how saltwater becomes fresh in sunlight.
Text 8
W: My friends threw a surprise birthday party for me! I had no idea until I walked into the cafe.
M: Amazing! How did they plan it without you knowing
W: They “tricked” me! ⑩ They told me we were meeting for the chemistry project at Sunny Cafe. But
when I arrived at 7:00 p.m., everyone shouted, “Surprise!” I was shocked.
M: Who was there
W: Sarah, Rita, Barry and Mia. They decorated the cafe with balloons.
M: did you do then
W: We played games, took photos and shared stories. Barry even brought his guitar. He played it and sang a
song. The party lasted for 3 hours.
M: Sounds like a perfect birthday.
Text 9
W: I’ve found that it’s harder for me to focus lately. I can’t even finish a chapter of a book without checking my
phone.
M: It’s not just reading books. Nowadays people can’t even focus on a single screen for long. I read a study
yesterday. It shows that the average person’s focus time on one screen is only 47 seconds now. Back in 2004, it
was 2.5 minutes.
W: No wonder I feel restless. Between 24/7 news and social media, my brain’s always jumping around.
M: Exactly. Dr.Ziffra from Northwestern Medicine said that people often feel helpless, but they can change habits,
like taking “active” breaks.
W: What exactly are “active” breaks
M: Experts say “active” breaks are among the best ways to retrain your mind and your attention. They’re
30-minute activities without screens, like walking while observing trees, or eating lunch without watching TV.
I tried painting with a friend last week. Our minds were fully focused on mixing paints and every stroke on
the paper. It felt so great.
W: That sounds good. But I always multitask. Is that bad
M: Experts say yes.
W: OK. I’ll try to avoid it.
M: Also, don’t beat yourself up if you have an off day and find it hard to focus. Changing habits takes time.
Attention needs are different and even vary from task to task.
Text 10
W: In April 2025, a half marathon was held in Beijing, China. About 12,000 runners took part. On a separate
track, beside the human runners, 21 humanoid (human-like) robots accepted the same challenge. Despite the
challenges, 6 robots finished the race.
The race was held in E-Town, a technology center in Beijing. There have been robot races before, but not this long.
A half marathon is about 21 kilometers long. The distance was meant to challenge the robots, and allow their
developers to see how the robots managed under real-life conditions.
The robots came in different shapes and sizes. The largest one, called “Tiangong Ultra”, was 180 centimeters tall.
To compete in the race, the robots had to run on 2 feet, like humans. Each robot started at a slightly different
time, since some robots fell down right at the start.
The early part of the race was the easiest because the course was flat. Later, things became more difficult. In some
places, the robots had to manage the uneven surface. As with human runners, low energy was a problem for the
robots, too. “Tiangong Ultra” fell once because of a low battery. The biggest challenge was overheating. It
was cool in the morning, but as the day heated up, workers had to use water to keep the robots cool.
The race was successful, even for the robots who didn’t finish. Their performance gave developers useful data to
improve future robots.宜宾市一中 2024级高二下期第三次学情检测
英语
（考试时间：120分钟；全卷满分：150分）
注意事项：
1．答卷前，考生务必将自己的考号、姓名、班级填写在答题卡上。
2．回答选择题时，选出每小题答案后，用 2B铅笔把答题卡上对应题目的答案标号涂黑。如
需改动，用橡皮擦擦干净后，再选涂其它答案标号。回答非选择题时，将答案写在答题卡上。
写在本试卷上无效。
3．考试结束后，将本试卷和答题卡一并交回。
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. How does the woman feel about the news
A. Indifferent. B. Concerned. C. Understanding.
2. Why does Lisa refuse the man’s invitation
A. She is feeling unwell.
B. She has already had dinner.
C. She dislikes seeing movies.
3. What are the speakers talking about
A. The environmental issue. B. The transportation option.C. The parking problem.
4. What kind of hair does the woman want
A. Black and curly. B. Short and straight. C. Brown and straight.
5. What does the woman praise the lawyer for
A. Friendly manners.
B. Good problem-solving abilities.
C. Great communication skills.
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和第 7两个小题。
6. What did Lily do every Monday during her holiday
A. She baked cookies.
B. She went for a swim.
C. She climbed a mountain.
7. What did the boy help his grandparents do
A. Feed the fish. B. Clean the house. C. Water the flowers.
听下面一段对话，回答第 8和第 9两个小题。
8. What did Rachel’s project test
A. How much sunlight plants need.
B. How music affects plant growth.
C. How fast beans grow in the dark.
9. What could Daniel’s robot do
A. Take photos. B. Purify water. C. Sort recyclable materials.
听下面一段对话，回答第 10至 12三个小题。
10. How did the woman’s friends get her to go to the cafe
A. By inviting her to a birthday dinner.
B. By asking her to work on a chemistry project.
C. By requesting her to help with decorating.
11. Who played the guitar at the party
A. Barry. B. Mia. C. Sarah.
12. When did the party end
A. At 8:00 p.m. B. At 10:00 p.m. C. At 11:00 p.m.
听下面一段对话，回答第 13至 16四个小题。
13. What is the average person’s focus time on one screen currently
A. 2.5 minutes. B. 47 seconds. C. 24 seconds.
14. What do experts say about “active” breaks
A. They help retrain the attention.
B. They can be done on the phone.
C. They should last at least an hour.
15. What did the man do last week
A He went for a walk.
B. He did some painting.
C. He ate out with a friend.
16. What does the man mention in the end
A. Being patient with oneself.
B. Avoiding multitasking.
C. Keeping a clear mind.
听下面一段独白，回答第 17至 20四个小题。
17. How many human-like robots finished the race
A. 21. B. 12. C. 6.
18. What was the main purpose of the robots’ involvement in the race
A. To advertise new robots
B. To compete with human runners.
C. To test the robots in real-life conditions.
19. What was a requirement for the robots to compete in the race
A. They had to run on 2 feet.
B. They had to be a certain size.
C. They had to start at the same time.
20. What was the biggest challenge for the robots during the race
A. The rough track. B. The low battery. C. The hot weather.
第二部分 阅读理解（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，从每题所给的四个选项（A、B、C和 D）中，选出最佳选项。
A
What makes a building ugly Everyone’s got their own opinion, so it’s hard to say. Now, let’s take a look at
some of the world’s worst buildings.
The Torre Velasca
The Torre Velasca in Milan is in the centre of Milan (Italy). The tower, which went up in the 1950s, is about
100 metres tall. Its design is actually a modern representation of a traditional Lombard castle, where the lower parts
were narrower than the upper parts.
The Mirador Building
The Mirador Building in Madrid (Spain) was created by Dutch studio MVRDV and the Spanish architect
Blanca Lleó. The building, which is a block of flats, opened in 2005. There is a large rectangular (矩形的) hole in
the upper part of it, which is used by the neighbourhood as a meeting area and playground.
The Prague TV Tower
The Prague TV Tower is in Prague (the capital of the Czech Republic). It stands 216 metres high and looks a
bit like a tall, thin space ship. Prague is famous for its architectural beauty, so when the tower was put up in 1985
by
architect Vaclav Aulicky and engineer Jiri Kozak, many felt it didn’t fit in.
The Longaberger Basket Company
The Longaberger Basket Company building is in Newark, Ohio (USA). The office block was opened in 1997
and looks like a very large basket. It’s got seven floors and two handles at the top. The handles weigh about 150
tons. It may not be the ugliest building in the world but it’s certainly one of the most unusual.
21. According to the text, the Torre Velasca ______.
A. was created by Blanca Lleó B. is similar to a Lombard castle
C. has a history of over 100 years D. is taller than the Prague TV Tower
22. Which of the following buildings might be the Mirador Building
A. B. C. D.
23. When the Prague TV tower was put up, many people ______.
A thought little of it B. liked it very much
C. felt that it might fall down easily D. thought that it was totally useless
B
More than 5,500 has been raised after a plea (请愿) last Monday by a vet Dr. Scott Miller. Scott said, “I
would like to say a massive thank — you to express readers from myself, from Australia and from the koalas. It’s
amazing that people from across the world can see how significant the catastrophe has been. I do appreciate that
people are being very supportive and reaching into their pockets.” An area, a third of the size of Britain is estimated
to have been destroyed since the fire began in September.
On Friday a state of emergency was declared in the capital Canberra, with residents told to prepare to leave the
area as fires on the suburb threatened to spread. And so far, a billion animals are feared to have died, including
25,000 koalas.
Last week Scott told how he had visited his homeland, helping to save wildlife on Kangaroo Island off the
coast of Adelaide. While there he rescued a mother and a baby koala who were stuck in a tree. The pair were
rushed to a field hospital on the island to be treated. The mum had severe burns to her paws and was badly
dehydrated, while her baby son had an eye injury and was underweight.
According to Scott, who has appeared on ITV’s This Morning and BBC’s Blue Peter, the mother is showing
“great signs of improvement” and her wounds are starting to heal. The baby has undergone surgery on his eye and
is “recovering from the anesthetic and doing well”. But the mother remains dehydrated so isn’t producing enough
milk to feed the baby. At the moment they’re being housed severally but there is the hope that when the baby is a
little stronger he will be able to be returned to his mother.
Even after they recover, the pair will probably spend their lives in an enclosure while the bush takes years to
recover. Even more sadly, patients are still coming in thick and fast. Each of these animals is requiring to be housed
and fed, and regular medical treatment to their injuries.
24. What can be inferred from the first two paragraphs
A. Dr.Scott donated more than 5,500.
B. Residents were asked to return to Canberra.
C. A large area of Britain has been destroyed.
D. Numerous animals may have lost their lives.
25. What did Dr.Scott do in his homeland
A. He worked hard in a field hospital on the island.
B. He tried to rescue the wildlife on Kangaroo Island.
C. He hosted the ITV’s This Morning and BBC’s Blue Peter.
D. He carefully looked after the mother and the baby koalas.
26. What does the underlined word in Paragraph 4 mean
A. Separately. B. Seriously. C. Successfully. D. Sympathetically.
27. What’s the best title of the passage
A. An unexpected fire B. Generous donation
C. Koalas’ recovery D. Koala rescue
C
Conservation activities are one of the most effective ways to preserve the planet and the lives that inhabit it.
Whether they’re aimed at saving the oceans, restoring trees, or saving animals, conservation activities are critical to
preserving the planet’s beauty. On the other hand, conservation attempts occasionally fall short. And in some
circumstances, it’s too little or too late.
Red wolves, for example, used to be so rare that they only lived in one state in the United States, with only 14
remaining in the wild in the 1970s. It’s quite incredible for us due to a once celebrated population as being the most
active reintroduction effort in the United States, laying the groundwork for Yellowstone’s highly praised grey wolf
rewilding mission.
However, when Heather Clarkson, who works for the conservation organization Defenders of Wildlife began
working on the project in 2016, the situation was not good. “The red wolf scheme has almost crumbled because I’
ve been living here, and I have been witnessing the whole change. It is quite miserable that it took over 20 years to
get the initiative to a strong point. But now it comes in vain.”
The district court for the eastern district of North Carolina ruled (作出裁决) in January that the US Fish and
Wildlife Service (USFWS), which had abandoned the red wolf reintroduction program, would restore red wolves’
release into the wild. The USFWS submitted a revised proposal to the judge earlier this month, and he has allowed
the plaintiffs (原告) two weeks to file any objections.
Despite argument about whether the red wolf is a different species, a subspecies, or a half-blood animal, most
scientists now consider it to be a distinct species. Red wolves are smaller than their grey relatives, and feed mainly
on smaller animals, including raccoons, mice, and rabbits. They are the world’s most endangered wolf breed, after
being widespread in the eastern and south-central United States until the early 1900s, extending from New York to
Louisiana and as far west as Texas.
Their habitat has been degraded as a result of increased urban expansion, which has occupied their breeding
and hunting grounds. However, today’s main challenge is a battle with landowners, which has resulted in red
wolves’ being hunted and destroyed.
28. What’s the author’s argument in the text
A. Conservation activities are useless.
B. Conservation activities are not enough.
C. It’s a big project to conserve lives on earth.
D. It’s impossible to conserve some endangered species.
29. What does the underlined word in Paragraph 3 mean
A. Broken down B. Worked out. C. Started. D. Succeeded.
30. What did the district court require USFWS to do
A. Give the red wolf freedom.
B. Submit the objections in two weeks.
C. Protect red wolves’ relatives at the same time.
D. Abandon the red wolf reintroduction program.
31. What does the author intend to do in Paragraph 5
A. Provide some useful suggestions for readers.
B. Give examples to support the above paragraphs.
C. Add some background information about red wolves.
D. Introduce the potential challenges of protecting red wolves.
D
In the late 1800s, industrialization had driven urban populations and land prices up, making tall buildings
increasingly cost-effective. Skyscraper (摩天大楼) construction exploded across the US after the turn of the 20th
century. In New York, the record for the world’s tallest building was broken six times between 1908 and 1931. The
development of steel frames made it easier and cheaper to build tall. The invention of the elevator, meanwhile,
made inhabiting higher floors far more convenient.
Though similar from the outside, today’s skyscrapers look little like those built in the first half of the 20th
century. This is mostly thanks to architecture’s next major technological shift: the curtain wall. After the
developments in manufacturing, glass was produced quickly and uniformly, and glazed (装有玻璃的) windows
soon became the choice for skyscrapers. Glazed windows have many advantages. In addition to allowing for
greater floor space and letting natural light come in more easily, glass is much more flexible. The usage of glass
could also help buildings stand greater wind as well as huge swinging caused by earthquakes and typhoons.
“The role of skyscrapers has two parts,” explains Simon Chan, an experienced architect. “Every city wants to
have this landmark that gives that sense of distinct culture, but they also need places for people to live and work in
dense urban settings.” he adds. A prime example is Hong Kong — one of the world’s most expensive property
markets. Land there is very limited, and going high is almost the only solution. But there comes along the next big
challenge. The buildings and their construction account for more than a third of the world’s energy consumption,
and contribute to almost 40% of greenhouse gas emissions; there are new costs to consider.
Glass skyscrapers, for example, will probably revolutionize the look of our skylines, adding beauty to our city.
However, they rely on energy-intensive air conditioning to address trapped heat and the lack of air flow. Whether it’
s employing more energy-efficient materials, encouraging natural ventilation (通风) or using buildings themselves
to generate solar or wind energy, reducing carbon emissions is the frontier for skyscraper architects. There should
be many new developments in skyscraper design and technology with the aim of making skyscrapers something
that saves energy.
32. What does the author mainly focus on in Paragraph 1
A. Equipment for skyscrapers.
B. Development history of skyscrapers.
C. Factors contributing to the rise of skyscrapers.
D. The introduction to the world’s tallest skyscrapers.
33. From what aspect are today’s skyscrapers different from the former ones
A. Their height. B. Their outside look.
C. Their main functions. D. Their building materials.
34. What’s the main purpose of building skyscrapers in Hong Kong
A. To save the construction cost.
B. To handle the shortage of land.
C. To promote the property market.
D. To show the place’s particular culture.
35. What’s the author’s attitude towards the glass skyscrapers
A. Objective. B. Disapproving. C. Pessimistic. D. Unknown.
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。
请将答案涂在答题卡相应的位置。
For years, I kept a careful distance from the people around me. Living in a busy city apartment, I learned to
move through shared spaces quietly. 36 It wasn’t that I disliked others; keeping to myself just seemed
easier. Independence mattered to me, and needing no one felt like part of being a grown-up.
37 Without warning, the power went out. The building fell into complete darkness. I sat alone in my
apartment, the cold air pressing in as my phone went dead. The silence was familiar. Yet this time, it seemed
different. Less comforting. More exposed.
A soft knock broke the stillness. It was my neighbour from 3B, someone I recognized but hardly knew. She
held a candle and mentioned that a few residents were gathering in the hallway and invited me to join them. I
hesitated. Staying alone felt safe, but something felt unsettled. 38
People sat on the floor, sharing blankets, tea, and quiet conversation. I listened more than I spoke. The man I
had once assumed was unfriendly turned out to be a retired doctor with a dry sense of humour. 39 I
realized how easily distance can turn into detachment (疏离).
When the lights finally returned, the hallway looked the same, but it felt different. I didn’t suddenly become
outgoing, nor did I abandon my need for space. 40 It’s about knowing when to let them in. Now, when I
step into the elevator, I don’t automatically lower my eyes. Sometimes, I look up.
A. After a moment, I stepped outside.
B. I avoided eye contact and unnecessary conversation.
C. I began to question my decision to join the conversation.
D. Most neighbors in the building kept to themselves as well.
E. As the night progressed, my long-held belief began to loosen.
F. But I understood something new: maturity isn’t about shutting others out.
G. That belief was challenged one night when a violent storm swept through the city.
第三部分 英语知识运用（共两节，满分 30分）
第一节 完形填空（共 15小题；每小题 1分，满分 15分）
阅读下面短文，从短文后各题所给四个选项（A、B、C、D）中，选出可以填入空白处的最佳
选项，并在答题卡上将选项涂黑。
Zhu Caiping, 73, started suffering mild cognitive impairment (认知障碍 ) three years ago. She found that
anxiety, depression and even 41 herself became normal in her life. It was not until last year, after she
became a restaurant server, that her situation began to 42 dramatically.
The restaurant where she works is the Forget Me Not Cafe, which provides job for elderly people with
cognitive impairment. It has eight elderly employees like her, who take 43 to work with other waiters.
“I provide 44 services for guests, such as pouring water, serving and taking order. I can now
remember all the dishes on the 45 ,” said Zhu, who, like the other eight elder servers, comes to the
restaurant three times a week and works three hours a day.
“The colleagues take good care of us. They never allow us to 46 hot dishes. The guests are also very
47 of us, because sometimes we make mistakes,” she added.
She also participates in welfare activities 48 by volunteers, which helps reactivate her brain. Zhu said.
“What old people like me worry about most is that our brain stops working due to 49 . Now I’m really
happy and confident because of being here.” With good public welfare and volunteer organizations, more people
are 50 about participating in helping. Together, they add to the 51 of the city.
Understanding the painful difficulty of cognitive impairment, Zhu wants to help more people. A 58-year-old
woman was brought to the restaurant by her husband. “She 52 said a word and was expressionless. I
53 her to speak and communicate. After several months, she started to 54 on food and talk to others.
Helping more people like us is the 55 of this restaurant and what I am eager to do most,” Zhu said.
41. A. looking down on B. paying attention to C. taking care of D. putting up with
42. A. explode B. improve C. decline D. emerge
43. A. steps B. actions C. turns D. aims
44. A. efficient B. essential C. convenient D. private
45. A. table B. bill C. shelf D. menu
46. A. cook B. deliver C. prepare D. purchase
47. A. skeptical B. aware C. ashamed D. tolerant
48. A. organized B. recommended C. discovered D. confirmed
49. A. injury B. inactivity C. relaxation D. recovery
50. A. enthusiastic B. sympathetic C. particular D. curious
51. A. wealth B. prospect C. warmth D. reputation
52. A. barely B. eventually C. casually D. apparently
53. A. taught B. encouraged C. allowed D. required
54. A. depend B. feed C. comment D. reflect
55. A. reward B. chance C. system D. meaning
第二节 语法填空（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。
56 (know) for its stunning snow views, Shuangfeng Forest Farm in Mudanjiang city has transformed
from a forest farm into China’s “Snow Town”. Thanks to the high mountains, thick forests, low winds, 57
(suit) temperatures and humidity, snow in the forest farm takes 58 various shapes depending on where it
falls, appearing as snow mushrooms, snow curtains and other forms.
“In the past, most people here made a living by logging, but the heavy snow makes 59 difficult to
trans -sport wood.” said Fan Zhaoyi, who owns a hotel at the forest farm. “With the reduction of wood production,
60 (eventual) umbering (伐木) lost its glory.” he said, 61 (explain) the massive change in 2000. “I
opened four rooms the first year and started making a profit the second year.”
62 increasing number of business entities (商业实体) continue to pour in Snow Town today. The
resort has also been upgraded to offer better tourist services. Visitors don’t need 63 (queue) for tickets
because over the past few years, advanced technology and other smart platforms 64 (adopt). The platforms
can count tourist numbers, collect reviews, monitor the environment and give early warnings of dense tourist flows.
On Dec.12, 2022, the winter tourist season began at Snow Town, and 100,000 tickets were pre-sold. The resort
has continued to gain popularity among various travel 65 (agency) and online platforms.
第四部分 写作（共两节，满分 40分）
第一节（满分 15分）
假如你是李华，为了让更多学生认识热带雨林的重要性，你校最近将组织学生去海南热带雨林国家公
园（Hainan Tropical Rainforest National Park）。请写一封信给你校外教老师 Linda，内容包括：
1．活动时间、地点以及目的；
2．活动内容；
3．邀请 Linda参加出游活动。
注意：词数 80左右，可以适当增加细节，以使行文连贯。
Dear Linda,
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Best regards!
Yours,
Li Hua
第二节（满分 25分）
67．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。
On the morning of her seventh birthday, Zahara awoke feeling excited. All she had dreamed of for months was
a bicycle of her very own —— a red one, swift as the wind. When she dashed downstairs and saw the large,
ribbon-topped box waiting, her heart soared. Inside gleamed the most perfect bike she could imagine. “It’s
magnificent!” she cried, giving it a test spin around the kitchen tiles. She named it “Comet” (彗星) on the spot.
That very afternoon, the school carnival was buzzing with noise and music: Zahara rode Comet proudly
alongside her best friends, Lily and Chloe. When Lily spotted a stand selling personalized bike license plates, the
idea was irresistible. “We have to get matching ones!” she exclaimed. The three girls hurried over, their coins
clutched tightly.
Lily and Chloe found their names in an instant among the neat rows of letters. But Zahara scanned the display
again and again. ADAM, AMY, ANNA… her eyes moved down the alphabet, past the ZACKs and ZOEs, but her
name was nowhere to be seen. A small knot of disappointment tightened in her stomach.
“Excuse me”, she asked the stand attendant, “are there any more plates in the back ” The man shook his head,
barely looking up from his newspaper. “Please, could you check ” Zahara insisted, her voice hopeful. He sighed,
“What’s the name ” “Zahara,” she said clearly. He frowned, “Come again Spell it.” Z-A-H-A-R-A, she spelled
out, each letter feeling heavier than the last.
To her horror, a snicker (暗笑) came from behind her. Zac, a boy from the grade above, was watching. “Of
course they don’t have it,” he called out. “It’s not even a real name! Za-HAIR-uh! Sounds like you’ve got fuzzy
hair!” A few other kids nearby giggled. Zahara’s cheeks flamed, and the world seemed to shrink to the sound of
that cruel version of her name. Tears filled her eyes as she fled, leaving the stand and the laughter behind.
注意：
Note: Zahara refers to a flower in blossom in Arabic
（1）续写词数应为 150个左右；
（2）请按如下格式在答题纸的相应位置作答。
The moment she got home, Zahara shouted, “I’m done with being called Zahara!”
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Her handmade plate on the bike, Zahara left for school early in the morning.
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