资源简介

山东济宁市任城区
2025-2026学年高二下学期7月期末英语试题
一、阅读理解
A
Originality AI detects whether text is written by humans or by AI. It can also determine if text is copied. With this AI checker, you can ensure better quality control before publication.
Originality AI was trained on 160GB of text and millions of samples, labeled as either human-written or AI-written. You can choose from 4 models depending on your content needs. A 2026 report published the following accuracy and false positive rates (the rate at which original writing is wrongly marked as non-original or AI-generated) for each model:
Originality AI Model Brief Introduction Accuracy Rate False Positive Rate
Lite This model allows for light AI editing. 99% 0.5%
Turbo This model is built for strict zero-tolerance policies, detecting even tiny traces of AI. 99%+ 1.5%
Academic This model delivers similar accuracy with <1% false positives. 99%+ <1%
Multi-language This is for non-English languages and supports 30 languages. 97.8% 2.4%
Originality AI feels smooth in daily use. Scans run quickly, usually in seconds, and the color-coded results make it easy to understand which parts of the text are flagged. New users can get started with basic scans almost immediately. The bulk (批量) scanning feature is a huge plus, and the clean, no-nonsense interface makes it easy to jump in with zero learning.
Originality AI is worth the subscription, as it delivers reliable detection. That said, it isn’t without downsides. A common concern among users is balancing accuracy with cost. Its credit-based pricing makes it best suited for professionals, agencies, or teams that regularly review content quality. For occasional or one-off checks, the value may feel less attractive.
1. What is Originality AI designed to do
A．Create human-like text content. B．Check the originality of written texts.
C．Correct mistakes in articles. D．Collect data for training AI models.
2. Which model performs the least reliably overall
A．Lite. B．Turbo. C．Academic. D．Multi-language.
3. What is an advantage of Originality AI
A．User-friendly operation. B．Free testing for beginners.
C．No Internet required. D．No subscription needed.
B
“Everything you see tonight will be made up on the spot: every scene, every line, and every character will be for tonight and tonight only,” the groups announced to their excited audience. Nine times a term, McDonnell Hall 162 is transformed from a lecture hall into a stage. The room is packed with students filling every seat and staircase to watch their fellow students create characters and stories, bits and scenes, all in front of their very eyes. They come to see IMPROV.
K. A. R. L. is one of the University’s three IMPROV groups, along with MPR and Suspicious of Whistlers. When asked about why and how he got involved with K. A. R. L., Max Church reflected on a memory of a K. A. R. L. show he watched upon visiting his sister at Washington University before he was a student. “I wasn’t into theater in high school, but once I saw people just go on stage and just have fun with their friends, I knew it was something I wanted to be part of.”
Max auditioned (面试) for the IMPROV group in his freshman year. One warm-up activity in particular, where auditionees are placed in groups of three and then have the opportunity to give a funny remark based on the person before them, caught his attention. “It helps auditionees realize they, as a group, can make a scene out of anything,” he said.
“Having unconditional support from your scene partners is not something that happens in day-to-day life. It only happens in this space, where you’re told to stop thinking about yourself. The focus is the scene, not you,” Max describes a trip to Chicago that the three groups attended, which was a great opportunity to watch different IMPROV as well as create a bond with the groups and the IMPROV community.
4. What is IMPROV according to the text
A．An award ceremony. B．An academic lecture.
C．A live performance. D．A campus movie.
5. Which word best describes Max’s joining K. A. R. L.
A．Challenging. B．Eventful. C．Lengthy. D．Accidental.
6. What impressed Max most during the audition
A．The large number of auditionees. B．The instant comments session.
C．Auditionees’ attempt to break rules. D．Professional help from others.
7. What did the three groups gain from the Chicago trip
A．They secured financial support. B．They built stronger ties.
C．They focused on inner thoughts. D．They won great reputation.
C
“The noise is becoming problematic,” said Malia Everette, who called me from a hotel in Mexico. “It’s especially bad during high season. The traffic is loud. People are out on the street having the time of their lives, and you can’t sleep because you hear booming music.”
Travel is getting louder in big and small ways, but one of the most significant contributors to travel noise is the travel industry itself. Airports are expanding to accommodate more passengers. Roads are busier and hotels are constantly being remodeled. Throughout the tourism space, there will always be a cycle of transformation and reinvention that causes noise pollution.
To escape unwanted travel noise, Earth.fm, a nonprofit organization, publishes a list of the quietest places in loud cities. “They’re mostly parks in urban areas, where the noise level drops dramatically because of the lack of cars. Actually, escaping noise pollution isn’t necessarily about finding silence,” says Olivia Lott, a spokeswoman for Earth.fm. “Not all noise is bad for our health. There’s increasing evidence that the sounds of nature, like ocean waves or birdsong, can relax you.”
When you’re on the road, there are a few tried and true tips. Avoid flying during peak hours. When booking a hotel, request a room away from busy streets and lifts. Most importantly, don’t tolerate loud noise when you’re staying in a hotel or vacation rental. Ask for a different room. For a lasting quiet experience, however, more decisive industry-level action is essential. The travel industry can do more to shield you from harmful noise, and it should. Hotel rooms need better soundproofing and electric vehicles make almost no noise at all.
As travel continues to raise its decibel (分贝) levels, maybe it’s time for travelers to take matters into their own hands, or ears. By packing a pair of quality earplugs and having a well-thought-out travel plan, you can reclaim your right to enjoy the journey without feeling like you’re stuck in a rock concert.
8. What is paragraph 2 mainly about
A．Where tourism space declines. B．Why travelling becomes popular.
C．How travel is getting louder. D．What results travel noise brings.
9. What do Olivia Lott’s words imply
A．We should view noise objectively.
B．We can live in harmony with nature.
C．It’s reasonable to seek total silence.
D．Noise pollution covers natural sounds.
10. What does the underlined word “shield” in paragraph 4 probably mean
A．Shelter. B．Distinguish. C．Distract. D．Restrict.
11. What can be inferred from the last paragraph
A．Noise is unavoidable during the trip.
B．A noisy journey can bring special fun.
C．Good preparations silence travel noise.
D．Concerts add unique meaning to trips.
D
It seems like every day a new study finds microplastics where they should not be: in our bodies and our food, water and air. Yet finding and identifying microplastics is extremely challenging, especially given their small size. Additionally, it can be hard for researchers to avoid unintentionally polluting their samples, because these plastics are practically everywhere. As a result, much of this research may be overestimating the number of microplastics.
In the study published in March 2026, our team found that, even when following established procedures, using certain methods to measure environmental microplastics can potentially contaminate (污染) the results. As chemists at the University of Michigan, we set out to understand how many microplastics Michiganders were breathing in when outside. We followed all the standard procedures, but we found plastic counts in the air that were over 1,000 times greater than previous reports.
We knew these numbers didn’t seem right, so what happened Ultimately, we concluded that laboratory gloves, which the scientific community recommends using as a best practice, can transfer particles (微粒) to the surface of our samples.
Here’s how: The particles, which we identified as stearate salts, are used to help the gloves release from their model during the production process. When gloves are used to handle laboratory equipment, the particles are transferred to anything they touch.
Researchers use vibrational spectroscopy (振动光谱) to identify microplastics, which involves measuring how the particle interacts with light. Because microplastics and stearate salts have very similar structures, they also interact with light in a similar way. This structural similarity makes it difficult to distinguish them using vibrational spectroscopy to determine whether a particle is plastic. Glove remains may be increasingly mistaken for microplastics.
While we had to abandon our initial dataset, we expect the lessons we learned about glove pollution to reach other scientists. Definitely, we’ll continue our research — but this time without gloves.
12. What problem with microplastic research is stressed
A．The severity of plastic pollution. B．The challenge of recycling microplastics.
C．The difficulty in collecting plastics. D．The misjudgment in microplastic detection.
13. What did the Michigan chemists originally aim to study
A．To figure out how to prevent sample pollution.
B．To analyse residents’ outdoor microplastic intake.
C．To evaluate microplastics’ effects on Michiganders.
D．To confirm a proper microplastic measuring method.
14. How do the Michigan chemists view vibrational spectroscopy
A．It fails to recognize stearate salts.
B．It changes the structure of tiny particles.
C．It shortens the testing procedure.
D．It detects similar-sized plastic particles.
15. What is a suitable title for the text
A．Testing Tools: Key to Spotting Tiny Plastics.
B．The Overestimation of Microplastics in Studies.
C．Lab Gloves: A Hidden Source of Detection Error.
D．A New Method to Detect Microplastics Accurately.
七选五
Why our brains are hardwired for both healthy and unhealthy routines
Every habit begins as a choice, but not every habit actually remains one. A 2026 study found that two thirds of your daily actions are dominated by habits and a minority of your behaviors are chosen. ___16___ If every day started with your brain processing why you had to brush your teeth and considering each step taken to do so, your energy would already have been consumed significantly by mid-morning. Essentially, a habit is a behaviour circle the brain has learned to depend on.
___17___ It then shifts the corresponding learned neural (神经的) signals from conscious control to automatic habit circuits. Deeper in the brain, actions become habits by bypassing higher-level decision making. Good habits can increase your productivity and improve health. By contrast, a bad habit usually offers an immediate reward that the brain can more easily become addicted to.
Take the common habit of going to bed. ___18___ If you go to bed early regularly, this is considered a good habit, as you are more likely to wake up earlier for a more productive following day. This is good for your health, but the feeling of being productive the next day will only bring rewards with repetition. ___19___ Going to bed late, however, instantly rewards you with entertainment and comfort.
___20___ Unfortunately, the brain initially favors smaller, immediate rewards over larger long-term rewards, so forming good habits takes more effort. By disciplining yourself, when good habits form, they’re more fruitful, and they can lead to a happier, healthier life.
A．In other words, you get no instant payoff.
B．Forming good habits seems easy at first glance.
C．A good habit doesn’t form as easily as a bad one.
D．This is why the brain prefers automatic behaviour.
E．When to go to bed is, at first, a conscious choice.
F．However, these conscious decisions use up the most mental energy.
G．By repeating actions, the brain learns that a certain action is safe and necessary.
16.___ 17.___ 18.___ 19.___ 20.___
二、完形填空
Colt Johnson, a 26-year-old electrician, was on vacation in Arizona. He ___21___ to hike a remote mountain path alone. Accustomed to the shaded and cooler paths, he was ___22___ by the extreme heat. Worse still, he ran out of water and found himself lost.
Feeling lightheaded, he tried to seek for help, but his phone was ___23___. Then he ___24___ time and time again, hoping someone would hear him. The ___25___ cries carried across the rocks to John Zeto, a 57-year-old retired firefighter who was also hiking. Previously, Zeto had ___26___ other hikers in need. There was a man who fell and ___27___ his head, a woman who broke her leg. As a result, he’d started carrying ___28___ supplies in case others needed help.
Zeto ___29___ the sound and found Johnson lying weak on the ground. On seeing the young man, he ___30___ his spare water. Johnson was too ___31___ for him to carry, but he had to keep Johnson going. Therefore, he got in Johnson’s face: “You got a daughter Want to see her again ” That got Johnson ___32___. But next time they took a ___33___, he again didn’t want to get up. “Come on!” Zeto urged. They finally reached safety.
Like a lot of heroes, Zeto ___34___ his role in the rescue. “I was on the hike and heard the guy’s call of help. I just did what I should,” he says. Johnson, however, sees things ___35___, saying: “He saved my life on that mountain.”
21. A．forgot B．decided C．failed D．hesitated
22. A．exhausted B．amazed C．attracted D．impressed
23. A．available B．dead C．busy D．unique
24. A．jumped B．sighed C．phoned D．shouted
25. A．joyful B．familiar C．desperate D．soft
26. A．turned to B．thought about C．taken over D．come across
27. A．bloodied B．nodded C．lowered D．tapped
28. A．local B．pricey C．extra D．nutrient
29. A．recorded B．made C．followed D．enjoyed
30. A．offered B．bottled C．cooled D．recycled
31. A．upset B．heavy C．old D．kind
32. A．moving B．working C．laughing D．dreaming
33. A．ride B．picture C．test D．break
34. A．showcases B．crosschecks C．misunderstands D．downplays
35. A．critically B．abstractly C．differently D．causally
三、语法填空
For centuries, Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) has been guiding people in China to live a ___36___ (balance) and healthy life. Today, its influence is spreading far beyond Asia, ___37___ (win) the hearts of young people, health experts and even mainstream medical communities around the world.
___38___ many Western health trends focusing on extreme results, the Chinese medical system takes a fundamentally different approach. TCM ___39___ (center) on harmony and prevention. It does not just treat the body when it is sick, ___40___ aims to keep the whole system in order before problems happen. This view of health draws many people tired of fast-paced, stressful modern life. Practices like cupping therapy, Baduanjin and herbal teas have become especially popular ___41___ (global). Many international athletes use acupuncture (针灸) to ease pain and speed up ___42___ (recover).
___43___ (grow) scientific research is also supporting their benefits. Studies show that regular gentle movement like Baduanjin can improve sleep quality and boost mood. Universities and hospitals in Europe are now offering ___44___ (many) courses related to TCM than before.
TCM’s global rise is not just a passing trend. It represents a shift in ___45___ people around the world perceive health. For many people, the ancient Chinese idea of living in harmony with nature has become a simple, powerful way to stay healthy.
36.___ 37.___ 38.___ 39.___ 40.___ 41.___ 42.___ 43.___ 44.___ 45.___
四、书信写作
46. 你校英文报开设全新专栏Sayings in My Eyes(谚语之我见)，现面向全校征稿。请你以My View on Practice Makes Perfect为题投稿，内容包括：
(1)阐述观点；(2)举例说明。
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。
My View on Practice Makes Perfect
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
五、读后续写
47. 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。
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。
With every passing second, Sophie sat nervously in her seat.
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
Walking off the stage, Sophie was greeted with a big hug from Mrs Reynolds.
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
参考答案
一、阅读理解
1.B 2.D 3.A 4.C 5.D 6.B 7.B 8.C 9.A 10.A 11.C 12.D 13.B 14.A 15.C
16.F 17.G 18.E 19.A 20.C
二、完形填空
21.B 22.A 23.B 24.D 25.C 26.D 27.A 28.C 29.C 30.A 31.B 32.A 33.D 34.D 35.C
三、语法填空
36.balanced 37.winning 38.Unlike 39.centers 40.but 41.globally 42.recovery 43.Growing 44.more 45.how
四、书信写作范文
My View on Practice Makes Perfect
“Practice makes perfect” is a timeless saying, which means constant practice is the key to mastering any skill. No one can succeed overnight, and perfect performance always comes from repeated efforts.
The saying applies to many fields. For example, I used to be poor at English pronunciation. By listening and reading aloud every day, I gradually improved and finally won an English speech contest.
In short, practice is essential. Only by continuous practice can we make progress and achieve our goals.
五、读后续写范文
With every passing second, Sophie sat nervously in her seat. She held her breath as the judge announced different awards one by one, but her name was never called. Disappointment flooded her heart and she lowered her head, regretting caring too much about others’ works. Just as she was about to give up hope, the judge announced the winner of the Creative Award. It was Sophie! Surprised and delighted, she walked onto the stage quickly. The judge praised her painting for its sincere emotion and unique perspective.
Walking off the stage, Sophie was greeted with a big hug from Mrs Reynolds. “I’m so proud of you! Your work shows your true love for art,” the teacher said warmly. Sophie smiled widely, finally understanding what art really meant. It was not about being the best or comparing with others, but about expressing her true feelings with heart. From then on, Sophie painted purely for joy, free from anxiety and self-doubt.

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