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江西重点中学盟校
2025-2026学年下学期高二年级期末测试英语试题
一、听力
1. What will the woman do next
A．Rest in a cafe.
B．Look for a book.
C．Try on some shirts.
2. Where are the speakers now
A．In a garden.
B．In the front yard.
C．On the playground.
3. What does the woman ask her son to do
A．Cook for himself.
B．Do some shopping.
C．Order something healthy.
4. Why does the woman talk to the man
A．To complain.
B．To offer guidance.
C．To ask a favor.
5. What are the speakers mainly talking about
A．A plan.
B．A trip.
C．A car.
听下面一段对话，回答第6、7小题。
6. What does the woman remind Jackson to do
A．Train harder.
B．Show respect.
C．Be confident.
7. Who is the woman
A．Jackson’s mother.
B．Jackson’s coach.
C．Jackson’s teammate.
听下面一段对话，回答第8、9、10小题。
8. Where does the conversation take place
A．At home.
B．On the phone.
C．In a supermarket.
9. Why is Dave unable to find the apartment
A．He can’t read an online map.
B．He doesn’t have the address.
C．He has never been to this place.
10. When will some people probably leave
A．At 8:00 pm.
B．At 9:00 pm.
C．At 10:00 pm.
听下面一段对话，回答第11、12、13小题。
11. Where did the woman live last year
A．In a shared house.
B．In a single apartment.
C．In a school dormitory.
12. How does the woman feel about living off the campus
A．Concerned.
B．Excited.
C．Disappointed.
13. Why does the man like living outside the university
A．To follow a trend.
B．To have more freedom.
C．To live with others.
听下面一段对话，回答第14、15、16小题。
14. What confuses the man about Easter
A．The origins.
B．The changing dates.
C．The traditional celebrations.
15. How will the man celebrate Easter this year
A．By enjoying a family party.
B．By preparing delicious food.
C．By hanging out with friends.
16. What is the man’s mother always responsible for on Easter
A．A food donation.
B．An egg-hunting game.
C．A cooking class.
听下面一段独白，回答第17、18、19、20小题。
17. Which radio show does the speaker present every day
A．Living Legends.
B．Sixties Sounds.
C．Drivetime.
18. What will the speaker do first
A．Play a song.
B．Interview a band.
C．Recommend a show.
19. When did George Harrison join the Quarrymen
A．In 1956.
B．In 1957.
C．In 1958.
20. Who mainly sang the song In Spite of All the Danger
A．Paul McCartney.
B．John Lennon.
C．George Harrison.
二、阅读理解
A
Cloud Forest Conservation Volunteering in Ecuador
Love Volunteers is introducing an incredible environmental project to you. This project places volunteers into the Ecuadorian Cloud Forest reserve, located 3 hours from Quito in Pichincha Province. The project aims to restore and maintain the reserve as well as work with the local community on educational and agricultural projects for future sustainability.
How You Can Help
Volunteers could find themselves involved in maintenance and reforestation tasks, work on a small organic farm (with animals in need of care) in the reserve, or environmental education initiatives and community service for visitors.
Requirements
This project is open to all those aged 18 and above. It doesn’t require participants to have specific education, qualifications or experience, but all applicants must have a genuine willingness to help, show drive and initiative, and believe they are capable of solving problems.
Start Dates & Duration
This project is available year-round and programs start every SUNDAY. Volunteers can choose to participate for periods ranging from 1 week to 4 weeks. Longer stays can be arranged directly with the local team, but will be subject to availability and individual visa conditions.
Arrival & Orientation
Volunteers are collected from the airport on arrival and taken to their accommodation in Quito for Sunday night. On Monday, transport is provided to the project site to meet with the local staff and settle in to live at the biological station.
Program Arrival Day: SUNDAY
Program Departure Day: SATURDAY
Arrival/Departure Airport: Mariscal Sucre International Airport, Quito, Ecuador
Fees
● 1 week: $ 689; ● 2 weeks: $ 789; ● 3 weeks: $ 909; ● 4 weeks: $1,039
In addition to the program fees listed above, a registration fee is payable to secure your place. The registration fee is $ 299 for those volunteering with Love Volunteers for the first time or $149 for any subsequent volunteer placements.
21. What are the volunteers most likely to do
A．Attend to farm animals.
B．Cut down trees for sale.
C．Interview experts in agriculture.
D．Promote produce in supermarkets.
22. What is a requirement for the project volunteers
A．Being under 18 years old.
B．A positive “can-do” attitude.
C．Rich volunteering experience.
D．Good educational background.
23. How much should a returning volunteer pay in total for a 2-week program
A．$ 689. B．$ 838. C．$ 938. D．$1,088.
B
After my father passed away when I was eight, I felt I had to watch over my mother and brothers. I became the very good girl, refusing to push the envelope of my actions for fear that I might make my mother worried and staying within the boundaries of rules that narrowed my experiences in my growing-up years.
When my mother experienced the first signs of mental illness, I became more determined not to be someone who rocked the boat of life. I lived within minutes of where she lived so that I might reach her quickly if she needed my help.
I also chose a career that allowed me to have a fixed schedule with time off I might use to care for my children and my mother. Thankfully, teaching was incredibly fulfilling. Working with disadvantaged children, I learned about human nature without traveling around the world. I eventually realized that while my life was often defined by others’ difficulties, it brought me a sense of achievement and contentment. I saw power in my students and found delight in helping them during their journeys.
My two daughters have been my pride. I sometimes wonder if I made them too confident for a world that still underestimates the value of women. I let them fly freely through life so much so that sometimes their friends would comment they weren’t typical girls at all. That is what I like. They’re free thinkers, unwilling to bow to public opinion about how women should behave. They are unafraid to disagree with me and when they do I know that I have always encouraged them to burst through the artificial boundaries that too often keep people from being themselves.
I spent a lifetime being a good girl and a rebel (叛逆者). While my life seems ordinary on paper, I know how every single encounter with thousands of people has widened my horizons. I like the person I’ve become and I’d like to announce my life has been wonderful.
24. What impacted the author’s life choices most
A．Responsibility for others.
B．Her strict family rules.
C．Lack of personal ambitions.
D．Her family’s encouragement.
25. How did the author treat her students
A．By pushing them hard.
B．By being supportive of them.
C．By overestimating their value.
D．By keeping a distance from them.
26. Which word best describes the author’s two daughters
A．Good-natured. B．Warm-hearted. C．Well-behaved. D．Independent-minded.
27. What does the author think of her life
A．Colorful and inspiring.
B．Smooth but uninteresting.
C．Uneventful but rewarding.
D．Adventurous and promising.
C
For over 150 years, biologists have been perplexed by a question even Charles Darwin couldn’t fully answer: Why do some plants arrive in a new place and spread rapidly, while others barely survive In On the Origin of Species, Darwin proposed two competing ideas about successful invasive (入侵的) plants: they are similar to native plants and already suited to local conditions or they are different enough to avoid direct competition. For years, evidence seemed to support both ideas, but the broader pattern remained unclear.
Tadeo Ramirez-Parada and his team at UC Santa Barbara turned to herbaria, collections of preserved plant specimens (标本) gathered over centuries. Each dried plant comes with valuable information, including where and when it was collected, and whether it was flowering at the time. The team focused on flowering time, a critical factor in plant reproduction. Using specimen records, historical weather data, and advanced statistical methods, the researchers estimated flowering periods for thousands of species. They then compared invasive and native plants across regions.
The results of the new study revealed a striking pattern. In regions with harsh conditions like extreme heat, cold or dryness, successful invasive plants responded to the same environmental cues as established species did. In milder regions with greater biodiversity, invasive species often flowered significantly earlier so they could attract pollinators (传粉者) before natives, and produce seeds sooner and spread them over a longer period.
The findings may help land managers identify future threats before they become major problems. In mild climates, evolutionarily distinct invasive plants may deserve closer attention. In harsher climates, introduced species that behave like native plants may pose the greatest risk.
The research also highlights concerns about invasive annual grasses, which have transformed many ecosystems. In California, large areas once supported diverse communities of native grasses and wildflowers, but today, many of those landscapes are dominated by fast-growing invasive grasses, which can reduce habitat quality for wildlife, increase wildfire risk, and limit the return of native species.
28. What does the underlined word “perplexed” in paragraph 1 probably mean
A．Puzzled. B．Impressed. C．Calmed. D．Defined.
29. What does paragraph 2 focus on about the new study
A．What it revealed.
B．Who supported it.
C．How it was conducted.
D．Why it was mentioned.
30. Why did invasive species in milder regions flower earlier
A．To respond to extreme heat.
B．To escape pollinators’ attack.
C．To behave like native species.
D．To avoid competition with natives.
31. What does the new research reveal about invasive species
A．They are more adaptive than natives.
B．They contribute to local biodiversity.
C．They warn people of natural disasters.
D．They can pose threats to native species.
D
Artistic innovation has become a key pathway for advancing the revitalization of Chinese culture and facilitating its global outreach. It is a shift in global perceptions of Chinese culture — from simple awareness to genuine recognition.
The global success of Ne Zha 2 demonstrates the potential of content innovation. Moving beyond traditional mythological frameworks, the film reimagines the classic tale Nezha Conquers the Sea by focusing on overcoming prejudice and seeking self-redemption (自我救赎), which are familiar themes in today’s society. Nezha’s identity becomes not merely a symbol of rebellion, but a modern exploration of tolerance and value acceptance, enabling international audiences to connect emotionally.
The evolution of media formats is reshaping how art is communicated. Following its global release in 2024, the domestically developed AAA game Black Myth: Wukong sparked widespread interest in Journey to the West on international gaming forums. The game uses Unreal Engine 5 to create scenes such as the Water Curtain Cave, transforming the fantastical imagery of Journey to the West into an interactive visual spectacle, and its “game + cultural tourism” integration turns the game into a vehicle for cultural discovery. Traditional Chinese Wu opera is steadily carving out a presence outside China. The Shenzhen-produced original dance drama Wing Chun toured Europe for 16 performances. The Times praised it for “combining the elegance of dance with the power of martial arts”.
The communicative value of artistic innovation depends on effective dissemination (传播) systems like social media platforms. In 2025, large numbers of American users flocked to China’s Xiaohongshu platform, pushing it to the top of US app store rankings. This migration quickly created new spaces for informal people-to-people exchange — overseas users shared travel experiences in China, while Chinese users responded with content introducing cultural traditions such as the zanhua wei (flower headdress).
Obviously, the power to break through cultural barriers in communication results not only from a commitment to traditional values, but also from the exploration of innovative approaches.
32. How does the film Ne Zha 2 connect with its audiences
A．By integrating global myths.
B．By avoiding emotional conflicts.
C．By removing traditional symbols.
D．By reflecting contemporary themes.
33. What do Black Myth: Wukong and Wing Chun have in common
A．They are creative in form.
B．They depend on high technology.
C．They feature classic Chinese stories.
D．They are bound to replace traditional arts.
34. What does the author want to show by mentioning Xiaohongshu’s popularity in America
A．China-US cultural contests.
B．Impact of digital social media.
C．Diversity of cultural programs.
D．The sharp decline in US app usage.
35. What is the best title for the text
A．More Foreigners Promote Chinese Cultures
B．Cultures Are Boosting Artistic Innovation
C．Innovation Helps to Spread Chinese Culture
D．Chinese Art Becomes More Easily Accessible
七选五
Communication begins long before you open your mouth. The way you stand, the position of your arms, and your facial expressions all tell a story that can be read immediately. By adopting the following habits, you can project confidence, openness, and charm with your nonverbal cues.
36. ________
When you are truly engaged in a movie or a game, you lean forward. The same applies to conversation. Slightly leaning your upper body toward the speaker is a loud nonverbal cue that says, “I am interested in what you are saying.” 37. ________ Just be mindful of personal space, because a deep lean can feel like impoliteness.
Find the eye contact “sweet spot”.
38. ________ However, there is a fine line between “engaged” and “uncomfortable”. Unbroken staring can cause a fight-or-flight response in others. To avoid this, try the 50/70 rule: maintain eye contact for 50% of the time while you are speaking and maintain eye contact for 70% of the time while you are listening.
Adopt an open posture.
When you cross your arms or legs, you are physically protecting your vital organs. 39. ________ To appear more approachable, keep your chest open. Let your arms hang relaxed at your sides and angle your body toward the person you are speaking with.
Subtly (巧妙地) mirror their movements.
Have you ever noticed that when you are really clicking with someone, you naturally start doing the same things they are This is called mirroring, and it creates an unconscious sense of familiarity and trust. You can intentionally use this by reflecting your conversation partner’s posture or gestures. The warning: The key word is subtle. 40. ________
A．Lean in to listen.
B．Be an active observer with a deep lean in.
C．This closes the physical distance and builds connection.
D．You want to mirror their energy, not copy their every move.
E．Looking someone in the eye conveys confidence and engagement.
F．Mirroring can make the interaction more genuine when done frequently.
G．While comfortable, this primitive defensive position signals to others that you are closed off.
二、完形填空
I had just wrapped up my experiments for the day when news about a lab explosion popped up on my phone. It reminded me of a lab ____41____ caused by myself as a master’s student. Back then, I was always in a ____42____ as I wanted to get results fast and publish papers.
On a Sunday night, I was running a reaction, ____43____ to gather data for a lab meeting presentation the next day. Waiting for the reactor to cool completely before opening it was the standard ____44____, but considering it a waste of time, I forced it open long before it had cooled down. The ____45____ was immediate: acidic liquid shot out, burning a senior lab mate’s neck. The campus nurse handled the burn carefully but ____46____ her scar (疤痕) might never fully disappear.
That night, I couldn’t sleep. I replayed my stupid decision to ____47____ the cooling time and her cry of pain. Guilt almost ____48____ me.
In the following days, I couldn’t bring myself to ____49____ the lab. My supervisor (导师) talked to me and made it clear that I needed to ____50____ follow rules for any experiment.
From then on, I stopped rushing even if it meant missing a ____51____. Slowing down was ____52____ from a safety perspective. I found it ____53____ my research, too. For the first time, I was fully ____54____ in the lab and focused on the work, not just the finish line.
I am now a Ph. D. student, and this slow, careful ____55____ has stayed with me.
41. A．peak B．test C．accident D．session
42. A．phase B．row C．hurry D．mess
43. A．managing B．trying C．pretending D．happening
44. A．theme B．target C．level D．practice
45. A．application B．bonus C．consequence D．prediction
46. A．denied B．guaranteed C．prayed D．announced
47. A．skip B．observe C．calculate D．schedule
48. A．escaped B．consumed C．released D．assessed
49. A．watch out for B．break free of C．set foot in D．give up on
50. A．occasionally B．strictly C．roughly D．randomly
51. A．deadline B．process C．rule D．perspective
52. A．dynamic B．temporary C．complicated D．essential
53. A．changed B．popularized C．ruined D．restricted
54. A．influential B．visible C．flexible D．present
55. A．promotion B．rhythm C．display D．applause
三、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。
Driving with her parents from Nanjing, East China’s Jiangsu Province, a tourist surnamed Ju chose a homestay transformed from a traditional tulou, or earthen building, in Zhangzhou city, East China’s Fujian Province. “I really wanted to experience ____56____ it’s like to live in a tulou,” Ju says.
Fujian tulou buildings ____57____ (add) to the UNESCO World Heritage List in 2008. In the following years, the focus of the local tourism industry shifted ____58____ basic sightseeing to high-quality, experiential stays.
Near the well-known Huaiyuan Building, Huang Zhihui, secretary-general of the local tulou homestay association, established a market featuring intangible cultural heritage. ____59____ (engage) younger guests, Huang’s team introduced creative gifts such as sound postcards and gypsum tulou models embedded with NFC chips, allowing tourists to play their own travel videos by ____60____ (tap) their phones against the souvenir. Since its opening in May 2025, the market ____61____ (attract) around 700,000 visitors.
The diversification of the tulou economy is ____62____ (equal) evident in Hua’an county. During this year’s Spring Festival, Hua’an launched a China-chic game in ____63____ tourists played as characters and interacted with non-player characters to complete tasks involving folk dances and traditional sports. The Hua’an scenic area received over 100,000 tourists during ____64____ holiday.
Lin Ying, director of the Hua’an Cultural, Sports, and Tourism Bureau, says, “Our goal is to move beyond visiting a single building to creating a truly ____65____ (region) destination where visitors can experience a life that begins with nature and returns to the warmth of the hearth (壁炉).”
四、短文写作（应用文）
66. 你发现部分同学存在不诚信行为（如考试作弊、抄袭作业等），请你写一篇文章向校英文报投稿。内容包括：
1．说明具体情况；
2．呼吁诚实守信。
注意：1．写作词数应为80个左右；
2．请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。
Honesty: A Virtue Worth Keeping
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
五、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。
In the early 2000s, I worked in a computer repair shop in New Jersey. One morning, a deaf man came in with a computer. Realizing that he was deaf, the other staff in the shop hesitated, avoiding eye contact, as if hoping someone else would deal with the “trouble”. No one wanted the extra challenge. Sensing the man’s helplessness, I stepped forward and welcomed him with a smile.
However, I didn’t have a clue as to how to sign. The man pulled out a notebook and a pencil, but that wasn’t an option for me as my handwriting was horrible on the best of days. So, thinking quickly, I led him over to the demonstration computer and pulled up Word. He smiled, and with this easy-to-read form of communication, I was able to sort out the computer’s problem. It turned out to be a dead power supply. He also wanted more RAM (内存) and a CD-Burner instead of his CD-ROM. I quoted him the repair cost. He nodded without hesitation and wrote in the notebook: “That’s fair.” I felt a bit relieved. Then I typed on the screen: “You can come back to pick it up tomorrow afternoon.” He read it carefully, gave me a thumbs-up, and smiled warmly.
The exchange took about forty-five minutes. After the customer left, my colleague Tom criticized me, saying I had spent too much time with the special customer for such a small repair and that it wouldn’t bring significant profit. I argued back, firmly believing that customer service is what keeps customers coming back. But Tom just laughed it off, and the others seemed to agree with him.
注意：1．续写词数应为150个左右；
2．请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。
The next afternoon, the special customer returned as appointed.
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
A week later, the deaf man came again — but this time, he wasn’t alone.
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
参考答案
听力
阅读理解
21.A 22.B 23.B
24.A 25.B 26.D 27.C
28.A 29.C 30.D 31.D
32.D 33.A 34.B 35.C
七选五
36.A 37.C 38.E 39.G 40.D
完形填空
41.C 42.C 43.B 44.D 45.C
46.D 47.A 48.B 49.C 50.B
51.A 52.D 53.A 54.D 55.B
语法填空
56.what
57.were added
58.from
59.To engage
60.tapping
61.has attracted
62.equally
63.which
64.the
65.regional
应用文范文
Honesty: A Virtue Worth Keeping
Nowadays, some students fail to behave honestly. Some copy others’ homework, while a few cheat in exams to get high marks. Such acts mislead themselves and ruin the fair learning environment.
Honesty matters a lot. It helps us truly master knowledge and build trust with teachers and classmates. Let’s refuse cheating and copying, and always be honest in study and daily life.
读后续写范文
The next afternoon, the special customer returned as appointed. He handed me a small paper bag full of homemade cookies as a thank-you gift. I tried to turn it down but he insisted happily. While paying the repair bill, he typed on the screen that my patience made him feel respected. Tom watched silently without any complaint this time.
A week later, the deaf man came again — but this time, he wasn’t alone. He brought several deaf friends whose computers needed fixing. He recommended our shop warmly and showed them how smoothly we communicated with him. Soon more special customers visited us. Tom realized good service brings long-term benefits and later learned simple typing communication to serve them better.

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