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重庆市2025-2026学年高二下学期7月期末英语试题
一、听力理解
1. What is the woman going to do
A．Learn to play the guitar. B．Practise singing. C．Take dancing lessons.
2. What is the probable relationship between the two speakers
A．Doctor and patient. B．Hostess and guest. C．Speaker and audience.
3. Where does the conversation probably take place
A．On a soccer field. B．In a shop. C．At a hotel.
4. Why does the man prefer Vista Canyon Park
A．Much bigger. B．Less crowded. C．Even newer.
5. How will the woman go to Los Angeles
A．By car. B．By train. C．By plane.
听下面一段对话，回答第6-7小题
6. How is the woman’s food
A．Hot. B．Sweet. C．Cold.
7. What will the woman probably do
A．Pay the bill. B．Eat the man’s food. C．Cook by herself.
听下面一段对话，回答第8-10小题
8. What are the speakers talking about
A．Buying a secondhand computer. B．Testing a secondhand computer.
C．Repairing a secondhand computer.
9. What does Sophia think of secondhand computers
A．They are expensive. B．They are practical. C．They have big problems.
10. What do the speakers have in common
A．They dislike old electronics. B．They worry about quality issues.
C．They accept used computers.
听下面一段对话，回答第11-13小题
11. Where does the man prefer to swim
A．In the pool. B．In the sea. C．In the lake.
12. What does the woman think of the beach
A．It’s boring. B．It’s amazing. C．It’s dirty.
13. What does the woman enjoy doing at the beach
A．Swimming and diving. B．Taking a bath with sand. C．Walking along the shore.
听下面一段对话，回答第14-16小题
14. What annoys the woman most about phones today
A．Taking too many pictures. B．Taking photos everywhere. C．Taking selfies everywhere.
15. When does the woman take selfies
A．When eating alone. B．When taking group photos. C．When taking the subway.
16. What does the man think of food photos
A．They are memorable. B．They are interesting. C．They are unnecessary.
听下面一段独白，回答第17-20小题
17. What did the speaker want to do when younger
A．Live on a desert island. B．Build a wonderful island. C．Visit a beautiful island.
18. How many books does the speaker read monthly
A．About 5 to 10. B．About 15 to 20. C．About 25 to 30.
19. What would the speaker do on the island
A．Do sports and read. B．Make new friends. C．Learn to cook food.
20. Why might the speaker not go now
A．He is no longer healthy. B．He dislikes reading. C．He has a family life.
二、阅读理解
A
This July, NYC’s Museum Nights series brings late-night art fun to four places. Don’t miss these four events:
1After-Hours Art Making
Location: The Met, Roof Garden
Time:7-10p. m. July 13
Details: Create abstract art with local artists. Free with museum admission.
2 Jazz & Art Performance
Location: MoMA, Atrium
Time: 8p. m. July 14
Details: Live jazz paired with video art projections. Ticketed ($20); students half-price.
3Photography Exhibition Tour
Location: Whitney Museum, 5th Floor
Time: 6:30p. m. July 15
Details: Guided tour of “City Visions” photo show. Free for members;$10 non-members.
4 Family Art Festival
Location: Brooklyn Museum, Plaza
Time: 5-9p. m. July 16
Details: Crafts, storytelling, and face painting for kids. Free; no registration required.
Note: Most events require timed entry via museum websites.
21. What do we know about the Jazz & Art Performance
A．It is free for students. B．A student ticket costs $10.
C．It lasts three hours. D．It is held on July 13.
22. Which event is specially designed for children
A．After-Hours Art Making. B．Jazz & Art Performance.
C．Photography Exhibition Tour. D．Family Art Festival.
23. What is required for most of the events according to the note
A．Online registration. B．Early booking.
C．Scheduled admission. D．Membership cards.
B
I was born in Fort McMurray, Alta. and grew up in the nearby community of Anzac. Whenever you saw anybody on the road, you always said hello. We shared wild meat, grew gardens and fished. We’d laugh and tell stories and cherish our musicians, dancers and folk performers. Life was simple and peaceful and we felt deeply connected to the land around us. A railroad through the community was our line to the outside world.
It was also a time when companies came to Fort McMurray for oil and gas exploration. Today, the city is known as the heart of the oil fields, but I remember it quite differently. I left when I was 15 to attend high school. When I returned 15 years later with my son, on the same train I left on, the world I once knew no longer existed.
There were now roads and lines and wells everywhere. Houses had disappeared, replaced with muddy parking lots. The animals we used to live off tasted different. Everything was nearly unrecognizable, save for a few trees that still had carvings I’d marked into them years before. I felt a sense of displacement.
I still long for the beauty that once was, but I have developed a new relationship with the Earth. Wherever I go is a place I belong—— whether it’s the badlands, mountains or forest, I accept it’s part of the world and the creation we’re in. Mining is depleting this living organism we’re part of, and it’s impacting us all, from the air we breathe to the water that surrounds us. Everything is connected; the oceans are the birthplace of Mother Earth. Everywhere we are is part of everywhere else.
24. What is the author’s purpose in writing the text
A．To make comparison and share views.
B．To introduce oil exploration history.
C．To show oil fields’ economic benefits.
D．To introduce some local beautiful places.
25. What did the author notice when returning 15 years later
A．Simple and peaceful country life.
B．Parking lots instead of houses.
C．Rich wildlife and clean water.
D．Gardens and fresh wild meat.
26. What can we infer from the end of Paragraph 3
A．Changes left her homesick and lost.
B．Pollution had killed the trees.
C．The author was glad about the trees.
D．Carvings proved she never left.
27. What does “depleting” probably mean
A．Protecting. B．Enriching. C．Consuming. D．Understanding.
C
Conservation actions are effective at reducing global biodiversity loss, according to a major study published in the journal Science. International researchers spent 10 years looking at various conservation measures across the globe, and found they had a positive effect in two out of every three cases.
One out of every three species studied is currently endangered because of human activities, such as habitat loss, climate change and the spread of invasive species. The rate of extinction(灭绝) is now 100 to 1,000 times faster than scientists would expect under natural conditions, a crisis that threatens the stability of entire ecosystems. However, the study offers a “ray of light” for those working to protect threatened animals and plants.
Co-author Dr. Penny Lang hammer, executive vice-president of environment charity Re: Wild, told BBC News that headlines about extinction often give the wrong impression that we are failing biodiversity. “This study provides the strongest evidence so far that not only does conservation improve the state of biodiversity and slow its decline, but when it works, it really works,” she said.
Success stories include deforestation rates falling 74% in the Congo Basin after the introduction of strict management plans, and least tern reproduction rates doubling due to careful predator (天敌) management in Florida’s coastal islands. Even when conservation measures didn’t work for the targeted species, other species often benefited unintentionally from the improved habitat conditions.
However, co-author Dr. Joseph Bull, an associate professor at the University of Oxford, noted that these measures are not being funded at a large enough scale to fully stop global biodiversity declines. Still, the study shows that focused conservation efforts can make a real difference in protecting nature and maintaining the balance between humans and the natural world.
28. What does the study published in Science show
A．Invasive species are easy to remove globally.
B．The best conservation measure has been found.
C．Conservation works in most cases studied.
D．Biodiversity loss has been completely stopped.
29. Why is the current extinction rate worrying
A．It affects the balance of global ecosystems.
B．It is slower than natural extinction rate.
C．It only harms a few endangered species.
D．It is caused by natural environmental changes.
30. What does Dr. Penny Lang hammer think of the study
A．It ignores the harm of human activities.
B．It needs more evidence to be convincing.
C．It fails to reflect the real situation of biodiversity.
D．It proves conservation efforts are effective.
31. What can we learn from the text
A．Conservation measures always benefit target species.
B．Enough funding is needed for better conservation.
C．Deforestation rates have stopped falling in Congo.
D．Florida’s coastal islands have no predator problems.
D
Many teenagers today worry too much about what others think. They try to act cool, follow popular trends, or copy friends just to fit in. But hiding your real thoughts and passions to please others only makes you feel empty. Being true to yourself is the key to real happiness and inner peace.
Society often pushes fixed ideas: how we should look, speak, or succeed. Social media makes this worse, showing perfect lives that are not real. When we compare, we feel we are not good enough. Yet everyone is special in their own way. Your hobbies, small habits, and quiet dreams make you unique. Even small things, like your love for drawing or your way of laughing, set you apart from others — these are not imperfections, but gifts that make you who you are.
Some may say fitting in brings safety and friends. But true friends like you for who you are, not who you pretend to be. If you hide your real self, you will never find deep connections. You may feel popular but still lonely.
Self-acceptance is not easy. It means knowing your weaknesses but also valuing your strengths. It means being brave enough to say “no” when you disagree, and “yes” to what you love. When you stop chasing others’ approval, you become free. You can focus on growing into the best version of yourself.
In short, don’t let the world change your colors. Your value does not come from others’ praise. It comes from living honestly and proudly as you. The more you accept yourself, the more confident and peaceful you will be. This is not selfish — it’s how you find your place in the world and live a life that feels true.
32. Why do many teenagers copy friends or follow trends
A．To find real happiness. B．To change their habits.
C．To get along with others. D．To show their strengths.
33. What should you say when surfing wonderful food photos in social media
A．Life is just nonstop partying and fun. B．This is surely not the everyday life.
C．I hope I can give myself a good treat. D．I have to post similar pictures soon.
34. What can we learn from the text
A．True friends just like the real you. B．Self-acceptance is very easy.
C．Fitting in brings deep connections. D．Social media shows real lives.
35. What is the most suitable title for the text
A．Stop Chasing Others’ Praise B．Social Media Harms Teenagers
C．How to Make True Friends D．Embrace Your True Self Fully
三、七选五
How Small Wins Fuel Lasting Self-Growth
Many of us struggle with self-improvement because we focus only on big, distant goals. 36.______ Instead, we should celebrate small wins — tiny, daily achievements that build motivation and confidence over time.
A small win could be finishing one page of reading, drinking eight glasses of water, or taking a 10-minute walk outdoors to refresh our mind. 37.______ They remind us that progress, not perfection, is the key. When we acknowledge these moments, we train our brains to notice growth, which fuels further effort and keeps us motivated along the journey.
38.______ For example, if you want to read more, start with 10 pages a day. Once this becomes a habit, you can gradually increase. This approach avoids the burnout that often comes with trying to change too much too fast and reduces the pressure of unrealistic expectations.
39.______ We start to believe in our ability to make consistent, positive changes. Over time, these small actions redefine how we see ourselves: “I am someone who sticks to habits” or “I am capable of growth.” This shift in mindset is far more powerful than any single big achievement and brings lasting inner strength and self-belief.
Building small wins into your routine creates a positive cycle of progress. They turn challenging goals into manageable steps, making self-growth feel achievable and sustainable. So next time you aim for change, start small — and celebrate every step along the way, no matter how simple it may seem. 40.______
A．Small wins also shape our self-identity.
B．Big goals are essential for long-term direction.
C．This is how real, long-lasting change takes place.
D．It is wise to break down larger goals into tiny, achievable steps.
E．Focusing only on final results ignores the importance of daily effort.
F．These small acts may seem insignificant, but they carry great power.
G．This makes the journey feel discouraging and often leads to giving up.
四、完形填空
“You can really write.” My schoolteacher’s words meant the 41.______ to a 17-year-old boy. I just 42.______ from there, and I took English literature as my major. My father told me“Do what you 43.______.” So that’s what I ended up doing.
Just after I graduated, I became a speechwriter for the head of a provincial government. But I had no contact with people and ideas, and ideas and people are my 44.______. One day I had this 45.______ concept: Why don’t I invite somebody in to speak to us Since then, I’ve 46.______ hundreds of speakers over the last 45 to 50 years. I can still 47.______ the first speaker in 1972 was Grant Farrow, a famous kidney (肾) doctor. His opening words were astonishing but I thought that was an extraordinary thing to say, and I became 48.______ about doing these events. I love connecting people. To be able to stand up at Koerner Hall and 49.______ a speaker makes me pretty happy.
It’s funny because people have called me a 50.______ all my life. For the first 30 years, I would feel embarrassed when somebody said that because what I heard was, “He’s 51.______ a door opener.” My view of that 52.______ completely as I got older. And there is 53.______ that people who have strong connections — wide and deep connections — live longer, are less 54.______ to get disease, or depression, etc. So now I wear that label with great 55.______.
41.A．truth B．world C．warning D．sunshine
42.A．stepped away B．held back C．carried on D．broke through
43.A．love B．promise C．admire D．pursue
44.A．oxygen B．rock C．cake D．meat
45.A．funny B．crazy C．irresponsible D．extreme
46.A．cured B．trained C．thanked D．hosted
47.A．believe B．understand C．remember D．imagine
48.A．strict B．cautious C．enthusiastic D．worried
49.A．praise B．accept C．face D．introduce
50.A．connector B．motivator C．commander D．teacher
51.A．already B．still C．only D．even
52.A．matured B．changed C．hardened D．broadened
53.A．proof B．concern C．fear D．hope
54.A．eager B．surprised C．afraid D．likely
55.A．care B．pride C．patience D．confidence
五、语法填空
阅读下面材料，在空白处填入1个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。
China’s motorcycle industry has reached a significant milestone, demonstrating its central strength to compete with the leading global brands. This was 56.______ (vivid) demonstrated over the weekend when Chongqing-based motorcycle startup ZXMOTO achieved a historic victory in the Super sport class of the World Super bike Championship.
The championship, known for its use of production-based motorcycles, 57.______ (serve) as a key platform for makers to showcase their technological skills. This victory marks 58.______ first-ever race win in the Super sport class for a Chinese maker, 59.______ (end) a long-standing leadership of European and Japanese makers, such as Ducati, Yamaha, and Kawasaki.
“Chongqing, China’s ‘Motorcycle Capital’, is working hard to become the 60.______ (world)’ Motorcycle Capital’,” Tu Xingyong, an official from Chongqing, said at the 2025 China Motorcycle Chongqing Forum(论坛) 61.______ (hold) last September. He emphasized the city’s commitment to promoting its motorcycle industry with high-quality growth and innovation.
ZXMOTO’s founder, Zhang Xue, 62.______ (start) his motorcycle business in Chongqing in 2013. A birthplace of China’s motorcycle industry, Chongqing is home 63.______ over 40 vehicle makers and more than 400 parts suppliers. Remarkably, one in every three motorcycles exported from China comes from the city.
Unlike other major cities in China, Chongqing does not have a blanket ban on motorcycles. Instead, it has created a unique, well-integrated ecosystem 64.______ combines industry, culture, and urban administration for local 65.______ (business) to grow.
六、书面表达
第一节 书信写作
66. 假定你是李华，今年4月4-7日是你校首次春假，请写一封邮件与美国笔友Chris分享这次春假，内容包括：1.春假所为；2.你的感受。
注意：1.写作词数为80左右；2.格式规范。
Dear Chris,
I’m writing to share with you my first spring break in our school.
____________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________
I’m curious about how you usually spend your spring break. Could you share it with me
Yours,
Li Hua
第二节 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。词数150左右。
Lila, a 16-year-old high school student, spent most of her afternoons at the community animal shelter after school. She was quiet and a little shy, so she preferred the company of animals to crowds of people. Every day, she fed the cats, walked the dogs, and cleaned their cages, finding comfort in their silent trust.
One rainy afternoon, Lila noticed a small, weak dog huddled (蜷缩) in the corner of the shelter. Its fur was matted (凌乱的) and dirty, and it barely lifted its head when she approached. The shelter worker told her the dog, named Lucky, had been abandoned by its owner and was too scared to interact with anyone. Lila’s heart ached ——she saw a little of herself in the lonely dog.
She sat down gently beside Lucky, not daring to touch it. She talked to it softly, sharing her day at school and her favorite books, even though she knew it couldn’t understand. She brought a soft blanket to keep it warm and gently brushed the dirt off its fur with her fingertips. Day after day, she visited Lucky, bringing it small treats and speaking to it in a warm voice. Little by little, Lucky began to wag its tail when she came near, and one day, it leaned its head against her hand.
Just as Lila felt hopeful that Lucky would find a new home, the shelter manager announced that they were running out of funds and would have to send adopted animals to another shelter in a distant town in a week. Lila felt a rush of panic —— she couldn’t bear to see Lucky taken away, especially when it had just started to trust her.
Determined to keep Lucky from being sent away, Lila decided to take action.
____________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________
Weeks later, Lucky had fully adapted to his new life with Lila.
____________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________
参考答案
一、听力理解
二、阅读理解
21.B 22.D 23.C
24.A 25.B 26.A 27.C
28.C 29.A 30.D 31.B
32.C 33.B 34.A 35.D
三、七选五
36.G 37.F 38.D 39.A 40.C
四、完形填空
41.B 42.C 43.A 44.A 45.B
46.D 47.C 48.C 49.D 50.A
51.C 52.B 53.A 54.D 55.B
五、语法填空
56.vividly
57.serves
58.the
59.ending
60.world’s
61.held
62.started
63.to
64.that/which
65.businesses
六、书面表达范文
66.书信范文
Dear Chris,
I’m writing to share with you my first spring break in our school.
During the four-day holiday, I went hiking with my parents to a nearby mountain. We enjoyed fresh spring scenery and picked wild flowers. I also finished my reading tasks and helped my mom with housework.
This spring break brought me a perfect balance of relaxation and study. It made me feel refreshed and energetic for the following school days.
I’m curious about how you usually spend your spring break. Could you share it with me
Yours,
Li Hua
67.读后续写范文
Determined to keep Lucky from being sent away, Lila decided to take action. She printed posters introducing Lucky and put them up in the community, hoping someone would adopt him. When no one responded after three days, she plucked up her courage to talk to her parents. She told them how lonely Lucky was and how much they trusted each other. After seeing how sincere Lila was, her parents agreed to let Lucky stay at their home temporarily. They also bought dog food and a warm bed for Lucky.
Weeks later, Lucky had fully adapted to his new life with Lila. He was no longer shy or scared. Every day he greeted Lila at the door when she got home from school. They took walks in the neighborhood together after dinner. Lucky’s coat became shiny and soft, full of vitality. Lila was no longer quiet and lonely either. Taking care of Lucky filled her daily life with warmth and joy, and she finally understood the power of companionship.

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