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江西宜春市丰城市东煌学校
2025-2026学年高一下学期7月期末英语试题
一、听力选择题
1. When will the man see Dr. Know
A．At 9:00.
B．At 10:00.
C．At 11:00.
2. Why does the man come here
A．To visit the woman.
B．To see the doctor.
C．To check Mr. Brown’s schedule.
3. What will the woman probably take
A．A camera.
B．A mobile.
C．A guidebook.
4. What does the man mean
A．The presentation will start at 9:30.
B．He is worried about the presentation.
C．The woman has trouble getting up early.
5. Where does the man come from
A．America.
B．France.
C．Australia.
听下面一段对话，回答6-7小题。
6. What is Crete
A．An island.
B．A country.
C．A person.
7. Why did the society disappear
A．Natural disasters killed them.
B．Other nations attacked them.
C．It is not very clear.
听下面一段对话，回答8-10小题。
8. What did the girl do yesterday
A．She gave a performance.
B．She attended a school meeting.
C．She apologized to her mother.
9. Where will the girl go next Sunday
A．To the boy’s house.
B．To a museum.
C．To a park.
10. What is the boy’s feeling in the end
A．Disappointment.
B．Regret.
C．Pleasure.
听下面一段对话，回答11-12小题。
11. What are the speakers mainly talking about
A．A failed contract.
B．A troublesome client.
C．A financial problem.
12. How does the woman feel now
A．Annoyed.
B．Disappointed.
C．Relieved.
听下面一段对话，回答13-16小题。
13. Why did Fiona decide to write a book about Beatrice Cadbury
A．Beatrice had a surprising life.
B．She was interested in the Cadbury family.
C．The school Beatrice had started was famous.
14. What was Beatrice’s life like in her childhood
A．Difficult.
B．Unlucky.
C．Pleasant.
15. What did Beatrice ask her brother to do
A．Come to her house.
B．Stop giving her money.
C．Allow her to meet the factory workers.
16. Why did Beatrice and her family live in a tent
A．She wanted to live like poor people.
B．There were too many people in her house.
C．Her children liked to live in a different place.
听下面一段独白，回答17-20小题。
17. How was the man’s left foot hurt
A．He was hit by a taxi.
B．He was knocked over by someone in the game.
C．He fell onto the ground after jumping to catch the ball.
18. What did the man realize when he stood up
A．His injury was quite bad.
B．His bones were damaged.
C．He could still walk for a while.
19. Who helped the man get to the hospital
A．His coach.
B．His teammates.
C．A doctor.
20. How long will it take the man to fully recover
A．One month.
B．Two months.
C．Three months.
二、阅读理解
A
Four Treasures of the Study
Brushes
The brush, made from animal hair, is the tool bringing life to the paper. From delicate lines to bold brushstrokes, the brush is the medium through which the artist’s emotions and techniques flow onto the paper, creating elegant works of art. The most famous brush, the “Huzhou Brush”, is produced in Huzhou, Zhejiang Province.
Ink
Traditional Chinese ink comes in solid sticks. To produce liquid ink, one grinds(磨)the inkstick against an inkstone with water. The act of grinding symbolizes patience and dedication highly valued in Chinese culture. High-quality ink, originally black but now available in various colors, is most famously produced in Huizhou, Anhui Province.
Paper
Chinese paper, especially the ancient rice paper, made from sandalwood bark and rice straw, absorbs ink smoothly without bleeding. The paper serves as a canvas for not only artistic efforts but also documentation, making it a vital component in the preservation of history and culture. “Xuan Paper”, the best paper for writing, is made in Xuanzhou, Anhui Province.
Inkstones
Inkstones, used for grinding ink, were originally simple pottery tools. Later, they became artistic objects carved from stone that reflect the taste and status of their owners. The choice of inkstone is crucial as it can affect the quality and texture of the ink, further enhancing the artistic expression in calligraphy and painting. The most famous inkstone, “Duan Inkstone”, is produced in Zhaoqing, Guangdong Province.
With these treasures, Chinese people created unique styles of calligraphy and painting, establishing a distinctive expression system. Today, they continue to inspire artists worldwide, bridging tradition and modernity.
21. Why is grinding ink considered meaningful in Chinese culture
A．Because it is a difficult process.
B．Because it produces ink in various colors.
C．Because it requires a high-quality inkstone.
D．Because it reflects valued morals in China.
22. What can we learn about the Four Treasures of the Study
A．The brush is made from bark.
B．Ink is only produced in Huizhou.
C．“Xuan Paper” is the best paper for writing.
D．Inkstones were originally carved objects.
23. Which column in a paper might the passage come from
A．Technology.
B．Travel.
C．Lifestyle.
D．Culture.
B
Anyone with even a passing interest in the natural world will have noticed a dramatic phenomenon this year: a lack of insects. Perhaps most noticeable is the near-absence of butterflies. Species that are usually common are in many places down to the point of having almost disappeared.
There are several probable reasons for this sudden reduction compared with typical summers. The weather has not helped, with a cool and wet spring across much of the country affecting insect numbers. But even with that factored in, this year’s sudden drop comes after many years of going down little by little. Dave Goulson, one of the UK’s leading entomologists (昆虫学家), says that insect populations compared with a century ago are 90% to 95% down. That was not caused by one wet spring: it is the result of a combination of factors that include the rise of ever more intensive farming, destruction of animals’ living environment and the impacts of climate breakdown.
Aside from the disheartening silence and stillness of gardens, woods and grasslands, there are more practical implications. For example, many of our crop plants-including tomatoes, apples and strawberries-depend on wild insects to pollinate (授粉) them. Insects are also the food source of many birds that are also in decrease.
The present position will hopefully last for a short time but is nonetheless a wake-up call about the degree of losses that have taken place in recent decades. One thing that we can all do to help is to get out and gather more information. This weekend the annual Big Butterfly Count gets under way, helping people survey their local area as part of a necessary national counting exercise — a fantastic example of citizen science in action. Nature is not just a nice thing to have: it is important for our national health, wealth and safety. Our butterflies and other insects are telling us something rather important.
24. What can we learn about this year’s butterflies
A．Their numbers suffer a sharp drop.
B．Their species are rich and varied.
C．They can be found in many places.
D．Their migration habits have changed.
25. Why is Dave Goulson mentioned in paragraph 2
A．To suggest solutions to farming issues.
B．To show insect numbers a century ago.
C．To explain the impact of the cool wet spring.
D．To offer evidence for a long-term phenomenon.
26. What does the underlined word “implications” in paragraph 3 mean
A．Effects.
B．Advantages.
C．Features.
D．Opportunities.
27. What does the author suggest readers do in the last paragraph
A．Appreciate butterflies’ beauty.
B．Wait for short-term recovery.
C．Join in citizen science activities.
D．Study insect losses professionally.
C
“Our history and culture is very important to understanding the present moment and where we’re heading in the future.” said Apple CEO Tim Cook on Monday. Cook highlighted technology’s role in expanding the audience for traditional culture after watching a Kunqu Opera performance, saying, “What technology does and what our products do is help expand the audience for traditional culture.”
The event featured a performance of a classic excerpt (节选) from the 400-year-old Peony Pavilion by the Northern Kunqu Opera Theatre. Model-actress and director Chang Chunxiao presented her iPhone-shot short documentary, The People in the Time Tunnel, which reveals behind-the-scenes stories of the theater’s new interpretation of the opera. Cook remarked on the power of video to share such cultural experiences globally: “Only a few of us could fit in the theater and enjoy it, but with the video we’re able to capture that for the world. It enables us to connect with our history in a much deeper way and with many more people.”
Cook expressed his personal admiration for Chinese calligraphy, calling it “one of the most beautiful art forms in the world,” and stressed the importance of its preservation. He underlined the broader significance of safeguarding history and culture in a nation with 5,000 years of heritage, noting that “There’s so much in the past that can be learned from and used to make our lives better in the present moment.”
Addressing the current trend of artificial intelligence, Cook expressed his view on technology’s purpose: enriching lives, enhancing productivity, and boosting creativity. He firmly asserted technology’s supplementary role: “But it does not and it should not replace human being. It’s a complement rather than a replacement.”
28. What is the main function of Cook’s words in Paragraph 1
A．Highlight commercial gains.
B．Provide false statistics.
C．Contrast tradition with innovation.
D．Present Cook’s major argument.
29. What key role does Cook see for video technology
A．Enhancing theatrical performances.
B．Globalizing cultural experiences.
C．Replacing physical attendance.
D．Simplifying artistic creation.
30. What is implied by Cook’s reference to China’s 5,000-year heritage
A．Technology must reproduce historical models to ensure progress.
B．Modern societies neglect ancestral wisdom in solving current issues.
C．Historical heritage provides applicable insights for present improvement.
D．Cultural preservation holds back technological advancement.
31. What is Cook’s core belief regarding artificial intelligence
A．Human creativity becoming outdated.
B．Enhancing, not replacing humanity.
C．Automating tasks for efficiency.
D．Ethics blocking AI contributions.
D
For people living far from nature, live cameras (cams) monitoring wildlife offer comfort and connection.
In 2012, retired consultant Dianne Hoffman found solace in watching ospreys (鱼鹰) Harriet and Ozzie nest in Montana. Though their eggs never hatched, Hoffman observed them daily from Pennsylvania while coping with family losses. “Watching the live streams helped me rejoin the world,” said Hoffman, now 81. Even after Ozzie died in 2014, she continues to watch the nest for an hour daily, calling it “the best gift from the Internet”.
Nature live streams have grown popular over the past 20 years. Cheap cameras and Internet access allow millions to watch moose migrations in Sweden or salmon swimming in Norway. A study by Mary Ann Liebert Inc found such streams improve well-being for those unable to experience nature firsthand.
The osprey camera at Montana’s Dunrovin Ranch started in 2012. When owner SuzAnne Miller tried turning it off, viewers protested. She added more cameras and later understood their value when illness kept her indoors. Viewers now interact with the farm-reminding staff about open gates or sharing emotional moments like a horse’s euthanasia. Many elderly subscribers consider the farm their favorite place, with some requesting their ashes bescattered there.
These streams also aid research and conservation. Cameras in US national parks and Africa help scientists study animal behavior. In the UK, a trainee spotted the first seal pup born at a protected beach via live feed. For ospreys, cameras act as security systems to protect nests.
A research shows nature streams reduce stress and improve mood. A new study found elderly care home residents slept better after watching nature cams. “It satisfies human curiosity and our need to connect with nature,” said researcher Rebecca Mauldin. From lonely seniors to wildlife lovers, these cameras bring the natural world closer to all.
32. What did Dianne Hoffman do to deal with her sadness
A．Adopting a horse.
B．Becoming a wildlife researcher.
C．Traveling to Montana.
D．Watching live streams about ospreys.
33. Why did viewers ask SuzAnne Miller not to turn off the camera
A．They wanted to study osprey behavior.
B．They had already paid for the subscriptions.
C．They felt emotionally connected to the farm.
D．They needed to monitor the safety of the birds.
34. According to the research, how do nature live streams benefit people
A．They allow viewers to protect wildlife.
B．They improve relaxation and sleep quality.
C．They increase public interest in buying cameras.
D．They help scientists discover new animal species.
35. Which is the best title for the article
A．The History of Wildlife Cameras
B．A Retired Woman’s Story with Ospreys
C．Nature Cams: Tools for Scientific Research
D．Life Streams: The Simple Joy of Nature Cams
三、七选五
Travelers often fill their suitcases with souvenirs like refrigerator magnets, keychains and postcards. ___36___ Now, those visiting the Italian lakeside town of Como have another, slightly less conventional item to bring home: a sealed can of Lake Como air.
ItalyComunica, a communications company, is selling 13.5-ounce cans of “pure air from the most beautiful lake in the world” for roughly $11 (?9.90) each. ___37___ They feature a dark blue label with an illustration of a boat cruising through the water. “Open it whenever you need a moment of escape, tranquility, or simply beauty,” instructs the website. “Only those who visit Lake Como can want to buy our souvenir; memories are not bought but lived.”
Sitting at the base of the Alps, Lake Como is a large body of water in Italy’s northern Lombardy region. ___38___ Many celebrities own second homes in the surrounding area, and numerous movies have been filmed there.
___39___ Clever businesspeople have been selling similar products for decades. In mountain towns and other high-elevation destinations, “oxygen in a can” is sometimes marketed as an antidote (缓解物) to altitude sickness, despite little scientific evidence to support that claim. Any benefits from canned air are likely due to the placebo (安慰剂) effect, experts say.
Alessandro Rapinese, the mayor of Como, says that he would rather vacationers bought silk scarves, which the region is known for, or other souvenirs. However, he adds: “___40___ Just make sure to take beautiful memories of this area as well.”
A．It’s the best souvenir option.
B．It has become a popular vacation destination.
C．Souvenirs have a long and fascinating history.
D．These little items serve as reminders of their vacation.
E．If someone wants to take some air home, that’s perfectly fine.
F．The cans are marketed as “luxurious” souvenirs on the product website.
G．This is not the first time canned air has been marketed to tourists, though.
四、完形填空
Walking into school on the first day of fifth grade, my legs felt weak and my hands were shaking. I was so ___41___ that I could feel my heart beating rapidly. Somehow, I knew this school year would be different, but I had no idea the ___42___ impact it would have on me.
Tony Harrison quickly ___43___ my uneasiness with his warm welcome and a big smile on his face. “Welcome to fifth grade! Take any seat,” he said.
Mr. H, as he preferred to be called, was an ___44___ teacher and he made learning exciting with his fun ideas. I had always disliked ___45___, but somehow Mr. H made it attractive for me. It did not matter if you were the best or worst ___46___ in the class, he made you feel special.
Smiley faces were his trademark. When he signed my yearbook, he ___47___ a smiley face on it. I was ___48___ he did the same in everyone’s book. Years later, whenever I saw smiley face emojis, they immediately ___49___ me of Mr. H.
I ___50___ Mr. H’s influence on me when I started my first ___51___ in high school. Even working in the mail room, I had the ability to ___52___ others and their day. Every day I ___53___ the mails to all the departments and I enjoyed greeting and ___54___ at everyone. A teacher even called me “Smiley” when I delivered a mail to his desk. It made me laugh, but I secretly ___55___ it, and took it as praise.
41. A．young B．nervous C．strong D．grateful
42. A．strange B．weak C．lifelong D．short-lived
43. A．relieved B．increased C．impressed D．worsened
44. A．ordinary B．anxious C．independent D．energetic
45. A．creation B．science C．nature D．school
46. A．parent B．student C．teacher D．athlete
47. A．put B．lacked C．hid D．picked
48. A．sure B．worried C．afraid D．sorry
49. A．warned B．informed C．reminded D．cheated
50. A．removed B．recorded C．ignored D．realized
51. A．help B．entry C．job D．club
52. A．celebrate B．draw C．affect D．save
53. A．delivered B．sold C．returned D．read
54. A．shouting B．smiling C．wondering D．pointing
55. A．protected B．survived C．passed D．liked
五、语法填空
The exhibition (展览) Green China in Motion: The Ecological Narrative of Pandas, Wild Plants and Macro Creatures, ___56___ (feature) images and books about China’s lively natural landscapes, caught the attention of many visitors of the 24th Bangkok International Book Fair 2026. The exhibition, ___57___ mixes natural science and the beauty of art, gives visitors ___58___ clear understanding of China’s ecological (生态的) protection efforts and attracted more than 1,200 visitors on the first day.
___59___ one of Southeast Asia’s most significant publishing events, the book fair ___60___ (attract) over 300 publishing organizations from around the world in a 20,000-square-meter exhibition area since it opened.
The Green China in Motion exhibition, co-organized by Guangxi Normal University Press Group and China National Sci-Tech Information Import & Export Co, ___61___ (make) up of three parts. The first part shows the pandas’ natural habitat and presents these ___62___ (charm) “ambassadors (使者) of friendship” through nice images. The second part shows wild plants are not only part of medical and cooking traditions but also important to keep ecological balance. The third part uses high-quality photography to take pictures of small ___63___ (creature), showing their strength and beauty and spreading the idea that all living things are ___64___ (equal) important.
The Green China in Motion exhibition is part of Guangxi Normal University Press Group’s ongoing efforts ___65___ (promote) cultural exchange. The group has worked closely with many art and design publishers to share Chinese content globally.
六、书面表达
66. 假定你是你校英语角负责人李华，在世界地球日到来之际，英语角即将举办一次主题为“Love Our Earth”的英语演讲比赛。请你写一则书面通知，内容包括：
1．举办目的；
2．演讲相关事宜。
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。
Notice
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
七、读后续写
67. 阅读下面材料，根据所给情节进行续写，使之构成一篇完整的短文。
That day, the weather was very hot, and I was very nervous, unable to keep still and think calmly. My friend John and I were discussing a problem. Everything was going well. However, in the middle of our discussion happened an unexpected incident — he made ink from his pen on my new notebook by accident. I was very angry and I said to him, “Why did you do that ” As I spoke, I deliberately spilled the ink from my pen onto his book. “You, you did it on purpose,” he said loudly. At that moment, he was very angry. His face was red with anger, his eyebrows were almost raised, his forehead was wrinkled (皱起) more and more tight, and his mouth was wide open. Suddenly, he pushed my things on the table to the floor. When I saw him do this, I was so annoyed with him that I pushed his to the floor, and angrily said to him, “We are no longer friends!” “Well, it’s you who break off the friendship!” The friend shouted like a lion. I immediately took my things and left.
From that day on, every time I met him, I would take another way to avoid him. Though he seemed to want to say something, I didn’t wait for him to say anything, and ran away like an arrow.
Since that incident, I had been reflecting (反思) on myself, feeling that I had done something wrong, but I didn’t have enough courage to apologize to him. I knew that he didn’t mean to make ink from his pen on the book that time, but I exactly did. I shouldn’t have made his book wet in ink by design. I hated myself all the time. I was angry with myself.
Paragraph 1:
One day, I suddenly heard that John was going to study in another school.
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
Paragraph 2:
I was so happy that tears of joy welled up in my eyes.
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
参考答案
听力
阅读理解
21.D 22.C 23.D 24.A 25.D 26.A 27.C 28.D 29.B 30.C 31.B 32.D 33.C 34.B 35.D
七选五
36.D 37.F 38.B 39.G 40.E
完形填空
41.B 42.C 43.A 44.D 45.D 46.B 47.A 48.A 49.C 50.D 51.C 52.C 53.A 54.B 55.D
语法填空
56.featuring 57.which 58.a 59.As 60.has attracted
61.is made 62.charming 63.creatures 64.equally 65.to promote
书面表达范文
Notice
To raise students’ awareness of environmental protection, our school English corner will hold an English speech contest themed “Love Our Earth”.
The contest is open to all senior one students. It will take place in the school lecture hall on April 22nd, World Earth Day. Each participant will give a speech within three minutes, sharing ideas on protecting our planet.
Those who are interested please sign up at the English corner office before April 18th. Welcome to take part!
English Corner
读后续写范文
One day, I suddenly heard that John was going to study in another school. I was shocked and anxious, filled with deep regret. I couldn’t let our friendship end in such a bad way. Without hesitation, I rushed to look for him. When I saw him, I took a deep breath and apologized sincerely. I admitted that I was wrong to act on purpose and break our friendship. I told him I cherished our friendship very much. After listening quietly, John smiled and said he had already forgiven me long ago.
I was so happy that tears of joy welled up in my eyes. We hugged each other tightly. We promised to keep in touch and treasure our friendship from then on. Though he would leave soon, our bond became much stronger than before. This experience taught me that true friendship needs understanding and courage to admit mistakes. I will always value this precious friendship in my life.

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