资源简介

四川泸县第五中学高二第二学期第三学月测试英语试卷
一、听力选择题
1. Why does the man write diaries
A．To practice his English. B．To reflect on his day. C．To improve his sleep.
2. What are the speakers mainly talking about
A．Hunting for a job. B．Raising money for charity. C．Volunteering at a bookstore.
3. What does the woman want to do first
A．Buy a gift. B．Have a snack. C．Watch the movie.
4. Where does the conversation most probably take place
A．At a bus station. B．In a bank. C．In a police station.
5. What does the woman suggest the man do
A．Wait for the roads to clear. B．Take the subway. C．Try another road.
听对话6-7
6. What does the woman disapprove of
A．Following the trend of social media. B．Posting photos on social media. C．Valuing social media highly.
7. How does the man feel about getting few “likes”
A．Unhappy. B．Confused. C．Unconcerned.
听对话8-9
8. How long did the woman work on the computer today
A．6 hours. B．7 hours. C．8 hours.
9. What is the probable relationship between the speakers
A．Husband and wife. B．Fellow workers. C．Teacher and student.
听对话10-12
10. Why does Emma make the call
A．To cancel an application. B．To update an appointment. C．To ask for urgent leave.
11. When will Emma take the dance lesson
A．On Tuesday. B．On Wednesday. C．On Thursday.
12. What will Emma do after the dance lesson
A．Present a lecture. B．Attend a meeting. C．Call on Mr Smith.
听对话13-16
13. How does the woman feel about rock music
A．It never gets boring. B．It’s an emotion. C．It’s something to think about.
14. What did the woman look like
A．She had long black hair. B．She had black eyes. C．She wore leather clothes.
15. What was the name of the woman’s band
A．Up Your Alley. B．The Black Hearts. C．Sly and the Family Stone.
16. What does the woman suggest in the end
A．She still wants to perform. B．People still don’t understand her.
C．She didn’t actually have much influence.
听独白17-20
17. Where did the speaker first get to know Simon
A．At school. B．At a party. C．At a club.
18. Why does the speaker write to Simon
A．To remember the old days. B．To make an invitation. C．To express his thanks.
19. What activity may Simon be interested in
A．Swimming. B．Dancing. C．Playing golf.
20. What will Simon probably buy for Ivy
A．Some flowers. B．A new table. C．Some sweets.
二、阅读理解
A
The British Museum, in London, recently planned to make digital copies of all the objects it keeps. The project to deal with about 8 million objects will take five years. The reason for this is that the museum said in August that about 2, 000 objects had been stolen or missing.
The museum is one of the busiest in the world. It holds objects such as the Rosetta Stone, the Parthenon Marbles — known as the Elgin Marbles — and ancient stones and jewelry.
The leader, or chair of the museum, is George Osborne. He recently told the Culture, Media and Sport Committee of Parliament that he believed a person who worked at the museum was responsible. Osborne called it “an inside job by someone who the museum had put trust in.” He said the person took objects from the museum little by little.
The museum’s manager at the time was German art historian Hartwig Fischer. Fischer left the job in August after serving since 2016. He said he must be responsible for the thefts in the end. He added the museum did not react as it should have when concerns first came up that someone had been stealing.
The museum head said about 350 of the 2, 000 objects have been found and are in the process of being returned. Stolen objects included gold rings, earrings and other jewelry from the ancient Greek and Roman times.
The manager of the museum at present is Mark Jones. He said the museum is confident “that a theft of this kind can never happen again.” Jones added that one way to improve the museum’s safety is to show more objects to the public instead of, as he said, “simply locking objects away.”
In September, the museum asked for help in finding the missing objects. The organization offered a phone number for people to call if they had information.
21. Who stole the objects according to George Osborne
A．A visitor B．An artist. C．An art dealer. D．A museum worker.
22. Why did Hartwig Fischer feel sorry about the missing objects
A．He shouldn’t have trusted any worker. B．He didn’t deal with the stealing in time.
C．He did not notice objects were missing. D．He shouldn’t have shown valuable objects.
23. What does Mark Jones want to do to protect their objects
A．Lock their objects away. B．Call on the public to help.
C．Make more objects known. D．Keep visitors away from objects.
B
Lila Marquez gently places a tiny wild goose with an injured wing into a soft cotton box. “Take it easy, little Dewdrop,” she whispers, adjusting the warm lamp above the box. For the past eight years, the retired biology teacher’s balcony in Buenos Aires has been a safe haven for injured or abandoned wild geese. With her careful care, more than 200 geese have regained strength and returned to the nearby wetlands.
Lila’s journey with wild geese began in 2015, two years after her husband passed away. She felt lost and lonely until one rainy afternoon, when she found a weak gosling trembling under a tree — its wing broken by a stray cat. “I couldn’t leave it there,” Lila recalls. She named the gosling Dewdrop and spent weeks nursing it back to health: feeding it nutrient-rich goose feed, cleaning its wound daily, and teaching it to swim in a small basin. As Dewdrop grew stronger, Lila found joy she hadn’t felt in years. “That little goose gave me a reason to get up every morning,” she says.
Soon, neighbors and passersby started bringing her injured wild geese — some with broken legs, others weakened by pollution or hunger. Lila dug into her old biology textbooks and searched online for goose care tips. A local vet even offered free advice to help her improve her nursing skills. Last year, a student posted a video of Lila feeding the geese on Instagram, and it quickly went viral with over 800,000 views. People from nearby areas began donating goose feed and medical supplies.
Yet the wild geese still face great plight in the city. The wetlands they depend on are shrinking due to urban construction; stray animals and water pollution pose constant risks. But Lila never loses hope. She has started a small community group to plant native water plants and advocate for wetland protection. “Caring for these geese isn’t just about saving them,” she says. “It’s about reminding people that we share this city with all living things.”
Every time a healed goose flies off to the wetlands, Lila stands on her balcony, watching proudly. For her, these geese are more than just rescued creatures — they are symbols of comfort, hope, and the power of small acts of kindness.
24. What can we learn about Dewdrop from the text
A．It stayed with Lila for eight years.
B．It was the reason Lila retired from teaching.
C．It helped Lila get out of loneliness.
D．It became famous on social media for its story.
25. Why does the author mention the facts of a local vet and people from nearby areas in Para 3
A．To prove Lila’s kind act inspired people around her to join in.
B．To show Lila was good at making friends with local people.
C．To explain how Lila learned professional nursing skills for geese.
D．To describe the development of the local animal protection industry.
26. Which words best describe Lila according to the text
A．Kind-hearted and determined. B．Humorous and creative.
C．Brave and ambitious. D．Honest and outgoing.
27. What is the best title for the text
A．Lila and Wild Geese: Protection and Research
B．Lila and Wild Geese: Rescue and Comfort
C．Lila and Wild Geese: Friendship and Adventure
D．Lila and Wild Geese: Survival and Success
C
There are careers in popular music which proceed in a straight, glittering line, and there are others which are tested in fierce fire before they attain their full reputation. Lady Gaga belongs unmistakably to the latter order. To regard her merely as a provider of marvellous performances is to mistake the lightning for the storm. Behind the masks, the stunning concerts, and the uproar of fame, there has long stood a woman of uncommon endurance, who has had to earn, more than once, the right to remain herself.
The gravest trial of her middle career came with ARTPOP, issued in 2013, a record born with extravagant ambition and fashioned in ignorance of ordinary taste. Yet, though it opened strongly, it did not win the unanimous applause that had delivered her earlier triumphs. In time, Gaga herself spoke of that season as one of desolation. She recalled becoming deeply depressed, worn out by conflict, and haunted by a sadness so heavy that, in her own description, she could scarcely feel the beat of her heart. On another occasion, reflecting on the same period, she confessed that she had not wished to sing any more. Such words, from an artist built so visibly for the stage, carry the chill of true torture.
It was then that Tony Bennett entered not merely as a collaborator, but as a rescuer of the spirit. Their partnership on Cheek to Cheek did more than widen her range of music talents; it restored to her a simpler faith in music itself. Bennett, by her own repeated witnesses, wanted nothing from her but her friendship and her voice. In an industry governed by appetite, calculation, and noise, such generosity must have seemed almost antique. That an elder statesman of song could steady a younger artist at the brink of inward collapse is one of the more moving episodes in recent musical history. Gaga would say, with no hint of theatrical excess, he had saved her life.
What followed is the true measure of her greatness. She did not vanish into self-pity, nor did she allow one grievous chapter to define the remainder of her story. She worked, adapted, sang in new idioms, acted, endured, and returned. Most touching of all, perhaps, was the reconciliation that came in the summer of 2025, when The Mayhem Ball restored ARTPOP songs such as Aura and Applause to her live stage after years of her refusal to play them. It was not only a set-list alteration; it was an act of artistic pardon. She had gone back to the wounded province of her own past and lit it, at last, with acceptance.
For this reason Lady Gaga deserves admiration beyond fashion or fandom. She has shown that greatness in art lies not in never falling, but in returning from humiliation with one’s voice enlarged, one’s dignity protected, and one’s courage made visible to the world.
28. What made Gaga’s ARTPOP period especially painful
A．Public reduction of her work to mere display.
B．Mental strain caused by conflict and sorrow.
C．Fading praise, mental collapse, refusal to sing.
D．Weakening and saddened belief in music.
29. What was Tony Bennett’s greatest importance to Gaga
A．Renewal of her trust in song. B．Enlargement of her artistic scope.
C．Repair of her public standing. D．Escape from a calculating profession.
30. What gave Gaga’s 2025 return to ARTPOP songs its special meaning
A．Recovery of a once-failed record.
B．Recognition of overdue public acceptance.
C．Peace with a painful career experience.
D．Correction of critical opinion on the album.
31. What is the main focus of the passage
A．The burden of fame in pop culture.
B．The healing force of artistic companionship.
C．The later defence of a troubled album.
D．The greatness of persistence through failure.
D
Like a literal breath of fresh air, so-called “micro-forests” represent a green practice, boosting the quality of life in many of the world’s polluted and overcrowded urban centers.
These small areas of densely planted woodland trees, also known as mini-forests or pocket forests, allow communities to manage the effects of climate change in a small way, but offer enormous benefits to the environment and local people, as they restore soil, air and water quality. These mini-forests are proving a magnet for various animal and plant species, which offer human beings the chance to learn more about nature. Magically becoming self-sustaining over time, they are a way to make reimagined urban life a reality.
Significantly, mini-forests, as one of their nonprofit facilitators SUGi outlines, serve to build social bonds in communities as well, as they come together to enjoy and sustain new natural settings. They can also regenerate and beautify neglected plots in cities such as former basketball courts, and disused parking lots and playgrounds, for instance.
According to the UN’s State of the World’s Forests Report from 2020, over 440 million hectares of forest have been lost to other uses since 1990. Now, more than half of the global population lives in urban areas, but the access to green spaces is limited. The good news is that micro-forests in cities can offer an important chance to fight against deforestation and enlarge green spaces.
Euro News details some of the many exciting micro-forests that have taken root globally. Nonprofit Earthwatch Europe, for instance, has planted 285 of them since 2022. Their plots are made up of 600 trees. A tree-planting program aiming to restore biodiversity and reintroduce native species, SUGi, has created 230 pocket forests in 52 cities around the world, from Toulouse in France, to Madrid in Spain, and Saint George in Romania.
32. What does the underlined word “magnet” in paragraph 2 most probably mean
A．Something artificial. B．Something simplified.
C．Something innovative. D．Something appealing.
33. How do micro-forests benefit a city according to the text
A．They reduce traffic jams. B．They improve urban land use.
C．They popularize sports activities. D．They ensure citizens’ privacy.
34. What is the data in paragraph 4 intended to stress
A．The fast pace of urbanization. B．The need to control populations.
C．The importance of micro-forests, D．The harm caused by deforestation.
35. What is the last paragraph mainly about
A．Plans to further promote micro-forests.
B．Benefits of sustaining micro-forests.
C．Examples of creating micro-forests in cities.
D．Policies about micro-forest preservation.
七选五
Being able to use your initiative is an important skill to have because it benefits you in lots of ways. ____36
Using your initiative means helping out or solving a problem without being told or asked to do it. ____37 This could be getting started with your work at school before the teacher tells you to, or noticing that your friend is struggling with schoolwork and offering to help.
When you take the initiative, you practise making decisions and seeing the results of your solutions. This can build confidence and self-belief, which is linked to better learning and wellbeing. ____38 All of these things help you to be more independent as you get older.
Like anything new, using your initiative might feel hard at first. Young people live in a world where many decisions are made for you by the grown-ups, so deciding to do something on your own can feel scary. ____39 However, just like anything, the more you practise, the easier it will become.
Try something small first. ____40 Focus on effort rather than outcomes, because learning happens through trying, not getting everything right. There are lots of ways you can use your initiative. It could be seeing something you want to change, suggesting new ways to do things, or finding a task that needs to be done.
A．It limits your contact with classmates.
B．It can also improve problem-solving skills.
C．You act when you see something that needs doing.
D．Besides, many of you worry about making mistakes.
E．So you should know what it means and where you start.
F．Success with small steps builds confidence for bigger challenges.
G．It’s better to start with challenging tasks to build up your confidence.
36.___ 37.___ 38.___ 39.___ 40.___
三、完形填空
Wu Yize, a 22-year-old snooker player, returned to China after his world championship win. He received a warm welcome, waving modestly and wearing the expression of a shy 22-year-old not used to such sudden fame at home. But that did not ____41 the enthusiasm of those who had come to see someone on top of the world.
His path to glory is nothing but ____42. At the age of 16, he felt a strong ____43 to be a professional. He dropped out of school and moved to Sheffield, England, to ____44 his dream, a decision his parents fully ____45, which took a load off his mind. There, away from his family, he felt ____46 at times but never gave up. “I had to be highly self-disciplined,” he said. “There was no ____47 for carelessness.”
Returning as a champion, he hopes his journey will ____48 others to follow their own dreams. “I want to be a(n) ____49 for the younger generation, not just a winner,” he said.
His ability to handle pressure and overcome challenges is a true test of his ____50. He once lived in a tiny flat with no windows as a teenager in Sheffield, a story of moving from ____51 to wealth. His victory came from diligence ____52 from pure luck.
In China, snooker is becoming ____53 popular. It is ____54 that 60 million people play billiards annually. Wu’s success, a clear ____55 of determination, is leading a new wave of players.
41. A．heighten B．dampen C．awaken D．strengthen
42. A．plain B．extraordinary C．discouraging D．familiar
43. A．desire B．demand C．anxiety D．worry
44. A．obtain B．embrace C．pursue D．prove
45. A．acted on B．objected to C．turned down D．approved of
46. A．fortunate B．disappointed C．lonely D．abandoned
47. A．allowance B．passion C．admission D．preparation
48. A．persuade B．require C．allow D．motivate
49. A．inspiration B．leader C．champion D．instructor
50. A．patience B．perseverance C．integrity D．responsibility
51. A．failure B．discrimination C．refusal D．poverty
52. A．rather than B．better than C．other than D．less than
53. A．frequently B．increasingly C．ultimately D．constantly
54. A．concluded B．acknowledged C．estimated D．declared
55. A．understanding B．planning C．distinction D．demonstration
四、语法填空
Mei, ____56 (base) in Hangzhou, Zhejiang province, still treasures her first crochet piece: a blue coaster she made in high school, with ____57 (guide) from an older friend. ____58 started as a simple hobby seven years ago has since grown into a full-time career.
Crochet, ____59 is a naturally slow craft about weaving together broken bits, offers people peace despite the constant anxiety the world brings.
Known by the handle Qingzheng Mozai on social media, Mei represents a rising wave of young Chinese embracing an “old-school life” ____60 (balance) the fast pace of modern life. This philosophy involves crafts, food, and personal rituals, forming a comprehensive approach ____61 living.
The scale of this shift is evident in the numbers: a 2025 survey by China Youth Daily found that 89.9 percent of 1,337 young participants said they liked visiting local food markets while traveling. Similarly, content related to crochet ____62 (attract) billions of views across platforms such as Xiaohongshu and Douyin to date.
As a former fashion design student, Mei found crochet ____63 (challenge) during her college years, receiving poor grades in related courses. “I used to fear heavy workloads,” she admitted. “But crochet showed me how to take things step by step. ____64 heavy the load is, it eventually gets done.”
Her passion for crochet even led to her ____65 (translate) a foreign crochet pattern book into Chinese, a task requiring not just language skills but a deep, practical knowledge of the craft.
56.___ 57.___ 58.___ 59.___ 60.___
61.___ 62.___ 63.___ 64.___ 65.___
五、书信写作
66. 假定你是国际学校学生会主席李华。为激发学生对未来职业的兴趣，学生会将于下周五举办生涯规划（Career Planning）活动。请你写一则英文通知，内容包括：
1．活动时间、地点；
2．活动内容；
3．欢迎全体学生参加。
注意：写作词数应为80左右；请按如下格式作答。
Notice
_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
The Students’ Union
六、书面表达
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。词数150左右。
One week, we participated in a program that aimed to bring students fun and also strengthen their courage. On the third morning, we left our camp for a hike. We picked our way along a stream in a park. There were six of us. Tall and strong, Sam led the way.
After a while, we found a small waterfall and some smaller kids playing in the pool below together with their camp leaders. Forked ribbons of water leapt about three meters into the pool.
We settled ourselves on a large stone above the waterfall. We unpacked our bags and spread out food, eating and laughing. Minutes later, the others carried all the food and attempted to jump across the stream above the waterfall. Soon, they crossed the first narrow ribbon of water and were now standing on the rocks that bordered the second channel.
To me, the second channel looked so wide! Scared, I decided to stay right where I was. But they yelled back, “Come on over here! If you want any juice, that is!” I was thirsty. Slowly, I picked my way across a group of rocks till I reached a flat stone opposite where they were grouped. All had their backs to me; they were now busy aiming small stones at a fallen tree on the bank.
I glanced down. The very cold water was running past the stone, inches away from my feet. I looked across the belt of water towards the tempting fruit juice! This sight inspired me to take action. I bent down, tensed myself to leap, and then glanced towards the left side.
Barely two meters away was the waterfall. Although it was small and there were adults below, I still feared. My knees trembled; I drew back a couple of paces, staring at the running water.
“Come along, Jimmy!” Sam said in a gentle voice. I looked up. Sam stood on the other side, barely four feet away from me. He must have seen me hesitating on the edge of the stone and sensed my terror at jumping across this little stream! Embarrassed, I took off my glasses.
I wiped them, searching for a reason to avoid crossing the water.
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Then I gathered my courage, took a step forward, and jumped lightly across the channel.
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
参考答案
一、听力
二、阅读理解
21.D 22.B 23.C
24.C 25.A 26.A 27.B
28.B 29.A 30.C 31.D
32.D 33.B 34.D 35.C
七选五：36.E 37.C 38.B 39.D 40.F
三、完形填空
41.B 42.B 43.A 44.C 45.D
46.C 47.A 48.D 49.A 50.B
51.D 52.A 53.B 54.C 55.D
四、语法填空
56.based 57.guidance 58.What 59.which 60.to balance
61.to 62.have attracted 63.challenging 64.However 65.translating
五、通知范文
Notice
To arouse students’ interest in future careers, the Students’ Union will hold a Career Planning activity next Friday in the school lecture hall.
We will invite several professionals to share their working experiences. Besides, there will be a group discussion about our dream jobs. All students are welcome to take part.
The Students’ Union
六、读后续写范文
I wiped them, searching for a reason to avoid crossing the water. I told Sam that my legs were shaking and I was afraid of falling into the cold stream. Sam walked closer and comforted me patiently. He said the channel was not wide at all and he would stand there to catch me if I slipped. He also told me not to be afraid of small challenges. Listening to his warm words, I calmed down little by little.
Then I gathered my courage, took a step forward, and jumped lightly across the channel. I landed safely beside Sam. My classmates cheered loudly and handed me the fruit juice. I drank it happily. At that moment, I realized courage does not mean having no fear, but being brave to move forward even when you feel scared. I thanked Sam a lot for his encouragement.

展开更多......

收起↑