资源简介

浙江温州市环大罗山联盟
2025-2026学年高二下学期6月期末英语试题
一、听力选择题
短对话
1. What will the girl do in the school concert
A．Do a dance. B．Sing a song. C．Play the piano.
2. How will the woman get to the city center
A．By taxi. B．By bus. C．By subway.
3. Where will Andrew go this Saturday
A．To Lizzy’s house. B．To the doctor’s. C．To a park.
4. How does the man sound
A．Hopeful. B．Upset. C．Curious.
5. What is the probable relationship between the speakers
A．Neighbors. B．Mother and son. C．Sister and brother.
长对话1
6. What does the woman want to do with the tickets
A．Sell them. B．Give them away. C．Keep them.
7. What can we learn about the woman
A．She isn’t a fan of boxing. B．She has never been to a sports game. C．She often gets gifts from her boss.
长对话2
8. Why does the man make the call
A．To change an order. B．To place an order. C．To ask about a wrong order.
9. What did the man receive
A．Beef burgers. B．Onion rings. C．House steaks.
10. How much did the man pay
A． 105. B． 65. C． 45.
长对话3
11. What is probably the man
A．A tour guide. B．A travel agent. C．A secretary.
12. Where is the woman going to travel
A．To Sicily. B．To Athens. C．To Izmir.
13. What does the man ask the woman to do for the trip
A．Bring her beachwear. B．Talk with Pedro in advance. C．Apply for the visa in person.
长对话4
14. What are the speakers mainly talking about
A．The man’s bad behavior. B．The man’s voluntary job. C．The man’s school assignment.
15. What did the man do
A．He dropped litter. B．He kicked a bottle. C．He broke a trash can.
16. What will the woman do
A．Write an essay. B．Pay a fine. C．Call Mrs. Green.
17. Where does the conversation probably take place
A．At home. B．On the street. C．In a school.
独白
18. What is the speaker doing
A．Making an announcement. B．Delivering a speech. C．Having training.
19. What should people do if they receive strange messages according to the speaker
A．Call the police. B．Delete the message. C．Contact the bank.
20. What is the speaker’s second suggestion
A．Update the passwords. B．Download the latest security software.
C．Avoid connecting to public networks.
二、阅读理解
A
Smart Moves for a Connected Community
Shared mobility is widely recognized as a key contributor to sustainable urban development, offering a greener alternative to people’s travel. To directly address residents’ practical travel challenges like inconvenient daily commutes (通勤) and high family trip costs, our city has launched the Community Shared Mobility Program.
The program provides a diverse range of vehicles, including e-bikes with adjustable seats, lightweight e-scooters (电动滑板车), and family cars that can be fitted with child seats upon request. You can access these through the official app, 24/7 hotline, or service stations, where cash payments are also accommodated for greater convenience.
Program Details
Accessible Vehicles Seating Time Frame Rate / hour
E-bikes & e-scooters 1 Off season $ 6
Peak season $ 8
Other types of vehicles 4 Off season $ 25
Peak season $ 40
Note
The peak season is during official holidays and summer vacation (June 15 to August 31); other times are in the off-season.
Book & Return
● Book at least 1 hour ahead, with a maximum usage of 8 hours per trip.
● Overtime is charged at 1.5 times the hourly rate and billed by the hour.
● Return to a service station or flexible parking zone shown in the app.
Who Can Join
The program is open to anyone aged 18 or above. A comprehensive instruction book is provided on the official app for all new users. Furthermore, additional support is available for seniors and the disabled to ensure that the program remains accessible to a broad group.
For more information, visit www.mobility.com or the service center at 5 Central Street.
21. What is the purpose of the program
A．To enrich the leisure life of citizens.
B．To tackle residents’ daily travel issues.
C．To boost the market sales of electric cars.
D．To promote a mobile app that saves energy.
22. How much does it cost to rent an e-bike for 8.5 hours in July
A．$ 64. B．$ 68. C．$ 70. D．$ 76.
23. What is offered to new users of the program
A．A deep discount. B．A free trial period. C．A detailed guide. D．A welcome bonus.
B
For three decades, Camilleri, a Canadian fashion designer, had made a name for herself dressing A-listers. Her beautiful, delicate styles from leather, to evening wear, to custom pieces, were showed on the covers of the hottest magazines.
But when Turnbull — a well-known journalist and wheelchair user since a terrible accident left her quadriplegic (四肢瘫痪者) in 1983 — approached her to design stylish, comfortable clothes to fit her body through the seasons, Camilleri realized her real calling was to help bring fashion to a completely under-served community. “I had no idea that someone in a chair had any different clothing needs than you or I,” says the designer. “The world was my market because nobody had ever done this before.” In 2004 Camilleri opened a boutique (精品店) specially for people who use wheelchairs.
“Everything we do, the starting point is from a seated frame. So what happens when you’re sitting What happens to the clothes Where are they getting together ” Camilleri explains. “We literally had to recreate the patterns to accommodate a seated frame.”
Her custom creations have changed lives. Winkelaar has been in a wheelchair since a car accident two weeks before his fourth birthday. Until he met Camilleri, he lacked confidence in his appearance and was afraid of entering the clothing stores because he had trouble finding trousers that fit properly. Salah has spastic cerebral palsy (痉挛性脑瘫). She says clothing stores are always daunting places full of pieces out of reach. Salah says she carries herself differently now and she is more confident in her appearance. Being able to have access to fashionable functional clothing gives her a lot of dignity.
“Camilleri’s pieces are now part of an exhibit at the Royal Ontario Museum, and her success in a new rare market has not gone unnoticed in the mainstream fashion world. She is a truly brilliant technician. She puts fashion and confidence within reach of the disabled,” Canadian television personality and fashion critic Jeanne Beker says.
24. What drives Camilleri to open a boutique
A．Her interest in serving the disabled community.
B．Her wish to provide service to a community in need.
C．Her intention to make a profit from a developed market.
D．Her decision to meet a challenge that no one had taken before.
25. Which of the following can replace the underlined word “daunting” in paragraph 4
A．Inspiring. B．Frightening. C．Confusing. D．Comforting.
26. What message does Beker want to convey in the last paragraph
A．Camilleri is a highly original thinker.
B．Camilleri is a productive market advisor.
C．Camilleri is a critical technician leader.
D．Camilleri is a successful fashion innovator.
27. Which of the following can best describe Camilleri
A．Caring and visionary. B．Ambitious and hardworking. C．Creative and stubborn. D．Determined and conventional.
C
What do you do as spring sets in Taking off your warm winter coat, and putting it away For humans, taking off winter coats is a one-minute task. As it turns out, not all animals are so capable.
Snowshoe rabbits live in the mountain ranges of North America, and have a pure white coat during the winter time to match the snowy surroundings and to help avoid being caught. And they take off winter coats for a darker brown fur color to match the dirt and leaves after the snow melts in the spring. Sounds like a great way to escape from their natural enemies, right However, concern begins when scientists begin looking at how the warming climate will impact the rabbits.
There are more and more white rabbits in the middle of a brown habitat, where the snow has already melted away. This is a problem for them, as they are more easily seen by their natural enemies, giving them a “mismatch” problem. Snowshoe rabbits time the coat change in spring from white to brown based on the change in day length, not the temperature or the presence of snow in their habitat. Nowadays, the snow is melting a week on average before the change in day length signals the change in coat color, leaving the rabbits exposed to their natural enemies.
Some predictions put the rabbits in up to 8 weeks of a white coat in a brown, snowless habitat by the end of this century. This timeline could spell doom for their populations, as their natural enemies will have nearly 2 months of easily spotting them.
Fortunately, scientists have found areas with snowshoe rabbits in color from white to brown in the same place, meaning the timing of the coat change can be influenced by the environment. Snowshoe rabbits reproduce quickly, and if the color change timing is passed down then it is possible for rabbits to change coats accordingly. By protecting areas with variable ones, we can give snowshoe rabbits the opportunity to adapt to the changing climate.
28. Why does the author mention humans’ taking off winter coats
A．To imply animals should be taken good care of.
B．To stress climate change has influential impact.
C．To show strong bonds between man and animals.
D．To lead to the problem faced by snowshoe rabbits.
29. What has made scientists worry about snowshoe rabbits
A．They fail to keep their white color.
B．They are active in freezing winter.
C．They can’t get rid of white fur when snow melts.
D．They are easily caught by enemies on snowy days.
30. What can be inferred from Paragraph 4
A．More rabbits will be killed. B．Rabbits’ enemies are stronger.
C．The rabbit population will shoot. D．The rabbits may die out in future.
31. What is the scientists’ attitude toward the future of snowshoe rabbits according to the last paragraph
A．Pessimistic. B．Indifferent. C．Concerned. D．Hopeful.
D
People around the globe have suffered the anxiety of waiting months to find out if their homes have been damaged by wildfires. Now, once the smoke has cleared for aerial photography, researchers have found a way to identify building damage within minutes. Through a system called DamageMap, a team at Stanford University has brought an AI approach to building assessment: Instead of comparing before-and-after photos, they’ve trained a program using machine learning to rely only on post-fire images.
The current method of assessing damage involves people going door-to-door to check every building. While DamageMap is not intended to replace in-person damage assessment, it could be used as a supplementary tool by offering immediate results and providing the exact locations of the affected buildings. The researchers tested it using a variety of satellite and aerial photography with at least 92 percent accuracy.
Most computational systems now cannot efficiently classify building damage because the AI compares post-disaster photos with pre-disaster images that must use the same satellite, camera angle and lighting conditions, which can be expensive to obtain or unavailable. Therefore, DamageMap first uses pre-fire photos to map the area and confirm building locations. Then, the program analyzes post-wildfire images to identify damage through features like blackened surfaces, collapsed roofs or the absence of structures.
Structural damage from wildfires in California is typically divided into four categories: almost no damage, minor damage, major damage or destroyed. Because DamageMap is based on aerial images, the researchers quickly realized the system could not make such detailed assessments and trained the machine to simply determine if there was a fire damage or not.
Because the team used a deep learning technique, their model can continue to be improved by feeding it more data. The researchers said the tool can be applied to any area suffering from wildfires and hope it could also be trained to classify damages from other disasters, such as floods or hurricanes. “So far our results suggest that this can be generalized, and we can keep improving it,” said lead study author Marios Galanis, a graduate student at Stanford’s School of Engineering.
32. What is the advantage of using DamageMap
A．It enhances the evaluation efficiency.
B．It functions automatically after self-learning.
C．It analyzes large numbers of disaster photos.
D．It frees people from the assessment process.
33. How does DamageMap work
A．It identifies damage with pre-fire photos.
B．It confirms locations with post-fire photos.
C．It assesses damage through the features of buildings.
D．It maps the fire-affected area through comparing photos.
34. What would the future study focus on according to Marios Galanis
A．Improvement of accuracy. B．A wider range of application.
C．Development of techniques. D．A higher speed of machine learning.
35. What can be a suitable title for the text
A．Wildfires: One Threat to All People’s Homes.
B．DamageMap: One Leap of Fire Damage Evaluation.
C．Wildfires: One Inspiration for DamageMap Development.
D．DamageMap: One Solution to Natural Disaster Identification.
七选五
One early morning, as I walked around the block, a friend’s “hi” from my phone nearly stopped me in my tracks. 36 She talked me through a life update from the opposite side of the country. It felt like the surprise of an unexpected letter because we normally didn’t communicate that way.
At the time, I only sent voice messages occasionally. Stage fright would kick in. I worried that I’d say the wrong thing, or that others would experience the same cringe (局促不安) upon hearing my voice that I do. 37
But recently, I’ve found myself recalling how my friend’s voice broke through loneliness.Particularly during a season that’s supposed to be all about love, I think about all the ways that can look-specifically, how we reach out and connect. As I’ve sent more random voice messages to loved ones, it’s become obvious how much I was longing for this point of connection with them. 38 There’s a level of closeness that comes with this kind of listening.
39 It allows you to take your time and speak without the pressure of an immediate response. You can fill it with laughter, pauses, and tone that a text message can’t convey. It’s a small act of presence, a way to say, “I’m thinking of you, and I want to connect in a way that feels human.”
In a world where so much of our communication is quick, instrumental, and screen-based, voice messages are a rebellion (反抗). They’re a choice to be unpolished, to be real, and to invest time in someone else. 40 It’s just a friend’s “hi” in your pocket, waiting for you to hit play.
A．In fact, I’m a late adopter of voice messaging.
B．I find comfort in their voices even if I can’t see their faces.
C．It was the first voice message I remember clicking play on.
D．When we reach out, we can better understand others’ difficulties.
E．Sometimes, connection doesn’t have to be grand to be meaningful.
F．I think better in writing, I’d tell myself, holding on to my text messages.
G．A voice message is a conscious choice for thoughtful, heartfelt connection.
三、完形填空
I never knew a squirrel could save my life until the winter of my 10th year. Mom had just told me my father wasn’t coming back. The news left a dark, heavy 41 in my chest. I stopped talking to friends. School became a battlefield where I fought to hold back tears.
One bitter cold morning, I sat on the back porch, 42 a dead, frozen robin (知更鸟). Nearby, a squirrel emerged from the woodpile. He wasn’t in a hurry. Holding a half-eaten ear of dried corn, he 43 cautiously toward the dead bird. He nudged (轻推) it gently with his little black nose, as if asking, “Are you okay ”
44 the robin didn’t move, the squirrel dropped his corn. He stood up on his hind legs, looking around the empty yard. His posture mirrored exactly how I felt inside: confused, alone, waiting for a response that would never 45 . I laughed a bitter, tearful laugh.
The squirrel 46 his head at my sound, but he didn’t run. Instead, he looked at me. It was a direct, unafraid gaze. In that brief 47 , I sensed no judgment — only a pure, animal recognition of shared existence. He then picked up his corn, sat up, and began to 48 .
Sitting there in my frozen misery, I realized the squirrel wasn’t grieving like I was. He was simply 49 the day. He had lost his winter storage to other animals, but he found this piece of corn. It was not a full meal, but it was 50 . This was a lesson I needed: survival isn’t about getting what you lost back. It’s about finding what’s still there.
I went inside and made us both a sandwich. Returning to the porch, I 51 a small piece on the step where he had stood. When he reappeared, he took it without hesitation. From that day forward, I started to 52 again.
That squirrel never knew he was my 53 . But he gave me a vocabulary for endurance when I had no words of my own. He showed me you can lose the entire forest but still find a 54 in the frozen ground.
I still think about him when winter comes. We survived that year, not because we were strong, but because we learned to 55 .
41. A．silence B．weight C．shadow D．cut
42. A．staring at B．running after C．attending to D．waiting for
43. A．fled B．jumped C．inched D．raced
44. A．But B．When C．Although D．Because
45. A．repeat B．exist C．come D．change
46. A．nodded B．shook C．leant D．lowered
47. A．exchange B．silence C．struggle D．decision
48. A．cry B．eat C．hide D．leave
49. A．getting through B．dreaming of C．protecting against D．depending on
50. A．delicious B．smooth C．tough D．enough
51. A．hid B．placed C．finished D．buried
52. A．try B．work C．live D．wait
53. A．pet B．enemy C．healer D．hunter
54. A．mark B．truth C．beauty D．treasure
55. A．fight B．seek C．give D．adjust
四、语法填空
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。
On Thursday, the National Cultural Heritage Administration in Beijing revealed that archaeologists had discovered two sunken ships 56 (hide) in the depths of the South China Sea. This discovery, 57 turn, offered tangible evidence of commercial and cultural exchanges along the ancient Maritime Silk Road.
The latest underwater archaeological 58 (explore) carried out by the National Center for Archaeology has significantly uncovered important artifacts. In addition to the shipwrecks, a variety of artifacts, including pottery, porcelain and ironware, 59 (unearth) by now, most of which were made in kiln in Jingdezhen, Jiangxi province, known as China’s “porcelain capital.” The precise locations of the shipwrecks 60 the associated determination (相关的评定) were achieved through the use of oceanographic technology and cultural relics 61 (investigation). These involved manned submersibles (潜水器), 62 conducted 41 dives throughout the year, as confirmed by Song Jianzhong, a researcher at the National Center for Archaeology.
The Ming Dynasty’s No.1 shipwreck, 63 (measure) 37 meters long and 11 meters wide, has yielded 543 artifacts, suggesting it sailed from Fujian or Guangdong to Southeast Asia trade centers like Malacca. The No.2 shipwreck dates to 64 rule of Emperor Hongzhi for measurement. The two shipwrecks measure 37 meters and 21 meters in length, 65 (respective). A total of 36 artifacts have been found on the No.2 shipwreck, porcelain and pottery included.
五、书信写作
66. 假定你是高中生李华，你班计划举办一场英语演讲比赛。外教Jenny提供了“The Beauty of Art”和“The Charm of Sports”两个话题，征求大家的意见。请给她写一封邮件，内容包括：
1．说明你支持的话题；
2．阐述理由。
注意：1．词数80字左右；
2．可适当增加细节，以使行文连贯。
________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
六、读后续写
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。
I had been so busy with work that I had little time to spend with my nine-year-old son,Mike. Last summer, when I finally had a day off, Mike told me the school would be hosting a cookie auction (拍卖). Each student was supposed to bake cookies with their father.
I’d never baked cookies, so we followed the instructions carefully. We opened a packet of instant cookie mix, added the required ingredients, shaped the dough (面团) into small rounds, and confidently placed them on a baking tray in the oven. Taking them out after fifteen minutes, I was surprised that the cookies were not the golden and perfectly shaped ones I’d seen in ads. In fact, some were unevenly baked, while others had spread too much on the tray.Mike, however, cherished this opportunity to work with me and was so happy that he didn’t seem to notice the problem.
After letting them cool, we tried decorating the cookies with icing. As a finishing touch, I sprinkled (撒) a few chocolate chips on top, hoping to add a bit of chocolate flavor to the cookies that didn’t look very appetizing. Mike gave me a proud grin; he thought they looked good. By then, we were already running late.
When we finally hurried to the auction, I was stunned. A long table was filled with a fantastic array of exquisitely designed cookies. In contrast, ours looked embarrassing; some were misshapen, the icing had melted, and the chocolate chips were scattered everywhere. I felt a flush coming to my face, but Mike didn’t seem to be ashamed of our creation. He solemnly placed our cookies at the end of the table. I gave Mike eight dollars, telling him to bid (出价)on the cookies he liked, hoping he would get some nicely made ones to make up for the embarrassment our cookies might bring him.
注意：
1.写作词数应为150个左右；
2.请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。
Soon, the auctioneer lifted the first bag of cookies, and the auction began.
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Mike handed over the eight dollars, smiling as if the cookies were treasure.
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参考答案
一、听力选择题
二、阅读理解
21.B 22.D 23.C
24.B 25.B 26.D 27.A
28.D 29.C 30.D 31.D
32.A 33.C 34.B 35.B
七选五
36.C 37.F 38.B 39.G 40.E
三、完形填空
41.B 42.A 43.C 44.B 45.C
46.D 47.A 48.B 49.A 50.D
51.B 52.C 53.C 54.D 55.D
四、语法填空
56. hidden
57. in
58. exploration
59. have been unearthed
60. and
61. investigation
62. which
63. measuring
64. the
65. respectively
五、书信写作 参考范文
Dear Jenny,
I’m writing to share my opinion on the two speech topics. I strongly recommend “The Charm of Sports”.
First, sports are closely related to our daily life. We can talk about sports spirits like perseverance and teamwork, which are easy for us to express clearly. Besides, most classmates have rich experience in sports, so we can come up with plenty of vivid examples to make speeches lively.
I hope my advice will be helpful to you.
Yours,
Li Hua
六、读后续写 参考范文
Soon, the auctioneer lifted the first bag of cookies, and the auction began. Lots of students bid for those fancy cookies one after another. I stood aside nervously, afraid no one would want our ugly cookies. Minutes passed, and all other cookies had been sold. To my great surprise, Mike raised his hand and shouted he wanted our cookies. Other kids laughed a little, but Mike didn’t care at all.
Mike handed over the eight dollars, smiling as if the cookies were treasure. He held the bag tightly and told everyone proudly that he baked them with his busy dad. Hearing his warm words, I was deeply touched. I realized perfect appearance didn’t matter; the precious time we spent together was the most valuable gift. That day, those misshapen cookies brought us the sweetest memory.

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