资源简介

福建福州市晋安区
2025-2026学年高二下学期7月期末英语试题
一、听力选择题
1. What will the speakers do next
A．Stay at home.
B．Go to the library.
C．Buy an umbrella.
2. How much will the woman pay for the shoes
A．180 pounds.
B．20 pounds.
C．200 pounds.
3. Where did the man go on holiday
A．To the beach.
B．To a city.
C．To the mountains.
4. What time is it now
A．9:40.
B．9:30.
C．9:20.
5. What are the speakers talking about
A．Volunteer activities.
B．Online shopping.
C．Smart phones.
听下面一段对话，回答6-7小题。
6. What is the man going to do with the records
A．Keep all of them.
B．Donate some of them.
C．Keep some and sell some.
7. What does the woman offer to do
A．Carry the records for the man.
B．Help the man sort the records.
C．Buy some records from the man.
听下面一段对话，回答8-10小题。
8. How did the woman learn about Mike’s guitar group
A．Mike told her about it.
B．Josh told her about it.
C．She saw an advertisement.
9. What do we know about Gary Mathieson
A．He still performs in bands.
B．He is a retired musician.
C．He teaches advanced students.
10. What did Mike find about the other members in the group
A．They’re more experienced than him.
B．They’re very strict with each other.
C．They’re at a similar beginner level.
听下面一段对话，回答11-13小题。
11. When is the man’s operation
A．April 11.
B．April 12.
C．April 13.
12. What instruction did the doctor give the man
A．Not to eat or drink after 11 pm.
B．To get a good night’s sleep.
C．To arrive at the hospital at 11 am.
13. Why is the instruction necessary
A．To avoid pain.
B．To prevent waking up.
C．To protect his lungs.
听下面一段对话，回答14-17小题。
14. Why does the woman want to book a restaurant
A．To celebrate her own birthday.
B．To hold a family reunion.
C．To celebrate her sister’s birthday.
15. Where is The Junction located
A．In the city center near a park.
B．Next to a large shopping mall.
C．Near the station on Greyson Street.
16. What is The Junction especially famous for
A．Its fresh fish dishes.
B．Its homemade desserts.
C．Its fast service.
17. What do guests need to do if they want to use the rooftop bar
A．Wear formal clothes.
B．Reserve in advance.
C．Arrive before 6 pm.
听下面一段独白，回答18-20小题。
18. Why did the speaker start the project “Legacy Homes”
A．To build modern apartments.
B．To protect old stone cottages.
C．To help local school children.
19. What did the speaker make for the old cottages
A．Metal plates.
B．Research reports.
C．Short stories.
20. What can we learn about the project
A．It has achieved some success.
B．It has received no support.
C．It will be closed down soon.
二、阅读理解
A
Embark on a literary journey this summer! The Annual Teen Reading Adventure invites you to explore, create, and earn rewards on your own terms. This free program is designed to celebrate your unique interests through reading and interactive activities. Track your progress with a personal reading log and connect with fellow readers at your local library.
How to Get Started:
Participating is easy and entirely flexible.
1. Enroll: Registration opens June 1, 2026. Sign up in person at any participating public library or submit a registration form by mail. You will receive a personal reading log packet.
2. Select Your Quest: Choose one of the three themed quests below as your primary focus. You are welcome to mix tasks from different quests.
3. Log & Earn: Record each book you read and activity you complete in your reading log. Have a library staff member initial your log to confirm your progress.
4. Claim Your Rewards: Exchange your accumulated points for prizes at the library service desk throughout the summer.
2026 Summer Quest Options:
Literary Voyager: Read and log 8 books; Write reflections, share recommendations, join book clubs
Creative Visionary: Complete 6 creative tasks; Illustrate scenes, compose poems, design playlists, write reviews
Knowledge Seeker: Finish 8 learning tasks; Explore new sections, try different formats, research topics
Reward Levels:
Any adventurer with one goal accomplished will be granted 100 points.
● 100 Points: Select a free book from our carefully chosen prize collection + an exclusive program notebook.
● 200 Points: Receive a $10 gift card to a local bookstore or café.
● 300 Points: Qualify for the Grand Prize Drawing, featuring top-tier rewards like premium headphones or a digital art tablet.
Key Program Timeline:
June 1 (Registration) | June 9-Aug 22 (Program) | Aug 22 (Final entry) | Aug 29 (Last redemption)
Pick up your registration form at any library branch today!
21. What is the first step for a teenager to join the adventure
A．Choose a summer quest.
B．Register for the program.
C．Download a digital reading log.
D．Start reading books immediately.
22. Who can get the Grand Prize Drawing possibly
A．Students who achieve all three quest goals.
B．Students who finish 8 learning tasks on time.
C．Students who read and log 8 books as required.
D．Students who complete 6 creative tasks successfully.
23. Where is this text most likely taken from
A．A teenager’s personal travel blog.
B．A newspaper’s weekly book review column.
C．A public library’s summer program brochure.
D．An academic journal on adolescent development.
B
For those seeking an alternative to traditional gyms, a UK organization combines physical activity with volunteer work, creating a meaningful approach to fitness. GoodGym encourages people to “get fit by doing good,” replacing gym treadmills and weights with real-world tasks such as gardening, clearing litter, or helping older adults.
On a cold evening in London, a group wearing running clothes and headlamps works cheerfully in a rooftop community garden. They jog a mile to reach the site, using digging and lifting as their workout. GoodGym operates across England and Wales, with over 26,600 members participating in weekly meetings. Activities range from planting trees and clearing sidewalks to setting up beds for homeless people. Members report that committing to these projects motivates them to exercise regularly.
“I go to the normal gym usually and I do other sorts of exercise, but this is my fixed once-a-week run with the GoodGym group,” said Jason Kurtis, 42, who was among the regulars working in the south London garden. “It’s really fun and it forces me to get out, especially on a Monday night when it’s cold and in the middle of winter.”
The idea began in 2007 when founder Ivo Gormley, missing team sports and disliking gyms, started running to deliver a newspaper to an older neighbor. He began organizing group runs to help with local projects, and GoodGym grew into a registered charity. The model proved popular, expanding to numerous cities as it addressed both community needs and individuals’ desire for purposeful exercise.
Research led by the London School of Economics suggests that combining volunteering with exercise may offer enhanced mental health impacts. A study of 3,600 current and potential members found reductions in loneliness, improvements in life satisfaction, and social connectedness beyond what either activity alone typically provides. These findings could help shape future public health policies.
GoodGym removes typical barriers to exercise: there is no required fee or pressure to attend. As Gormley says, it’s a simple way to get involved — people can join a session with little commitment. By turning community service into a workout, GoodGym makes fitness socially meaningful and accessible to all.
24. What do GoodGym volunteers do on the cold evening in London
A．Sell tickets for community events.
B．Run on treadmills for a long time.
C．Do garden work on the rooftop.
D．Build new houses for the homeless.
25. What is Jason Kurtis’ attitude towards GoodGym
A．Doubtful.
B．Favorable.
C．Uninterested.
D．Critical.
26. What can we learn from the research
A．Combined activities bring more benefits.
B．Exercise alone greatly reduces loneliness.
C．Playing games boosts life satisfaction.
D．Public health policies have been changed.
27. What is the author’s purpose in writing the text
A．To introduce a new fitness model.
B．To advertise traditional gym services.
C．To compare exercise and volunteering.
D．To explain ways to improve mental health.
C
While we race into a future where we outsource most of our problem-solving to artificial intelligence, the greatest threat is not super intelligent machinery. It’s mindlessly putting too much trust in Big Tech and not enough trust in the power of our own minds.
A philosophy of artful thinking is a good way to avoid this. To think artfully means to solve problems using not just our brains, but also our hands, eyes, and ears, along with our emotions. This approach taps into the cognitive resources that are spread throughout our bodies but often go unused.
Changing how we think is hard work. And it starts with a mindfulness practice. Accessing artful intelligence requires being mindful of how we think with our body, how we use our limbs, organs, and emotions to make sense of the world. Be mindful of all the different messages your body is sending you as well as the different roles and functions your bodily actions can play. For example, gesturing in conversations is not just communicative. These movements often help the speaker to smooth out their thought process and assist in getting the words out.
Today, Big Tech is pushing a message of artificial-intelligence craziness and fear. What makes you stuck in it It’s seeing the same things wherever you look. Big Tech gives you screens, hoping that your attention will always be attracted by their devices. If you want to find more freedom in this AI-filled world, improve your ability to mindfully shift your attention between different objects or levels of focus. Remember everything is born of a choice.
Artful thinking demands effortful mindfulness to ensure that what we do, what we hope to achieve by using these technological tools, will not weaken our humanity. As Thich Nhat Hanh said, “Mindful living is an art, and each of us has to train to be an artist.”
28. What does the underlined word “this” in Paragraph 2 refer to
A．The wide use of AI machinery
B．Blind over-dependence on technology
C．The threat from super intelligent robots
D．Weakness of our own thinking ability
29. What can we learn from the example of gesturing in Paragraph 3
A．Gestures only serve communication purposes.
B．Gesturing slows down people’s speech speed.
C．Body movements help organize our thinking.
D．People rely on gestures to express complex feelings.
30. What does the author suggest we do in the AI-filled world
A．Adapt to the rise of AI.
B．Enhance the flexibility of attention.
C．Improve the levels of focus.
D．Avoid the interruptions from Big Tech.
31. What can be a suitable title for the text
A．Artful Thinking Advances Big Tech
B．Too Much Trust in AI Harms Our Minds
C．Physical Actions Better Cognitive Functions
D．Mindfulness Keeps Us Human in the Age of AI
D
Earth’s mesosphere, a layer of the atmosphere far above airplane routes and weather systems, is facing a growing but little-known pollution problem: the burn-up of satellites during re-entry. More than 15,000 satellites are already circling Earth, and experts estimate that another 70,000 may be launched by 2030. Since most satellites have limited lifetimes, many will eventually fall back through the atmosphere and burn up. Scientists warn that this process releases aluminum oxide, soot, and other reactive substances into high altitudes where their effects are still not fully understood.
Aluminum is a major material in satellites, making up about 40 percent of a typical one. When a satellite burns, much of this aluminum turns into alumina, a substance that may weaken the ozone layer, which protects life on Earth from harmful ultraviolet radiation. Another concern is soot. Although far less soot reaches the mesosphere than lower levels of the atmosphere, it can remain there for years, absorb sunlight, and trap heat. A 2022 study suggested that soot at such heights may have a warming effect hundreds of times stronger than soot released by cars near the ground.
What worries researchers even more is the speed of change. Before 2020, emissions of metals and soot from satellite re-entries were rising at about 6 percent a year. After 2020, the rate increased sharply as more satellites were launched. A 2025 simulation suggested that a future system of over 60,000 short-lifetime satellites could warm the mesosphere by 1.5°C and weaken polar winds. Such changes might influence atmospheric circulation in ways scientists do not yet fully understand.
Researchers are now exploring possible ways to ease the danger. Some scientists are testing whether different re-entry paths could reduce harmful emissions, though such methods may create other chemicals. At the same time, engineers are developing atmosphere-breathing satellites and studying in-orbit refueling so that spacecraft can stay in use longer and avoid unnecessary re-entries. Even so, experts stress that more research is urgently needed before the problem grows beyond control.
32. Why is alumina from satellite burn-ups a major concern
A．It releases harmful radiation.
B．It blocks sunlight and traps heat.
C．It affects global weather systems.
D．It damages Earth’s protective layer.
33. What predicted effect may be seen if satellite pollution keeps worsening
A．Worse effects from upper-air soot.
B．A break in the natural temperature balance.
C．A warmer mesosphere and weakened winds.
D．A continuous rise in space device launches.
34. What is paragraph 4 mainly about
A．Potential approaches to the issue.
B．Research on new re-entry paths.
C．Hidden worries of sky projects.
D．New progress in craft refueling.
35. How is the text mainly organized
A．Problem - harms - worsening trend - solutions
B．Opinion - explanation - supporting examples - conclusion
C．Phenomenon - comparison - scientific research - discussion
D．Background - traditional views - new findings - predictions
三、七选五
Some lucky people are born with artistic talent, while others have to study to become experts in art. ___36___ Some people just let their creative urges out more easily than others. If the artistic path is calling you, begin the journey with some tiny steps and follow them.
Try a generous selection of different mediums of art. Everyone can be an artist. You just need to express your creative ideas in a great way. So, if there’s a specific type of art you’d like to learn more about, go for it, and don’t be afraid to try other mediums as well. ___37___
Do your research and learn the basics. You can read books and articles about the medium(s) you have chosen to focus on. ___38___ If you feel like you need a little help, you can always improve your research with an art class.
___39___ Notice how the light changes during the day, how colors affect you, and how an interaction makes you feel. Take the time to become fully aware of your surroundings and let what you see enter your work.
Seek out the opinions of others. Don’t be afraid to show your work to people. ___40___ Maybe you have a hard time drawing hands, or you can’t seem to get the handle of a clay cup quite right. A second pair of eyes will help you see what makes it work.
A．Develop a consistent habit of creating art daily.
B．Besides, you can also watch instructional videos.
C．Ask a few people you trust what they think of your art.
D．Observe the world around you with the eye of an artist.
E．Whichever path you are on, be aware that everyone is an artist.
F．One of the best ways to learn is by studying the works of others.
G．The most basic forms of art are drawing, painting, photography and sculpting.
四、完形填空
This summer I came face-to-face with three deep-rooted fears: heights, bears, and ___41___.
Two friends joined me on a four-day wilderness getaway. Since we were all in our seventies, we decided we’d better go while we still could.
On one hike, I found myself on a bridge made of two partly rotten logs, ___42___ high above rushing rapids. I would never have attempted it without our guide ahead, mouthing ___43___ words. Fixing my eyes on her boots, I ___44___ along the shaky logs. Somehow, I made it across, flooded with intense excitement and huge ___45___.
Later, after spotting bear tracks, we were told to make loud noises, which soon became a game.
Until suddenly, time stood ___46___.
We had just crossed a stream when the guide whispered, “There’s a bear.” I looked up in ___47___ and saw not one, but two, about ten meters above us — the mother in front, her baby behind.
___48___ scared speechless, I couldn’t help noticing how beautiful they looked. I wondered if it would be my ___49___ memory. As they started towards us, we shouted and waved our hiking poles. Taken aback, they stopped, then slowly ___50___. Another fear was overcome!
On our final morning, we were asked to bring back a “meaningful” stick, rock, and leaf to share what would “stick” with us, what “rocked,” and what we would “leaf” behind. The ___51___ of friendship would stick with me. Women supporting one another truly rocked. And I hoped to leave some fears behind.
Our guide ended by expressing her ___52___, praising our positive attitude, and saying she hoped to be like us in another thirty or forty years. Those words warmed my heart and ___53___ my fear of being aged. Being valued for what we had accomplished felt like winning an Olympic medal — even if just for small personal ___54___.
41. A．health B．failure C．loneliness D．ageing
42. A．covered B．hung C．hidden D．dropped
43. A．satisfying B．alarming C．encouraging D．disturbing
44. A．inched B．jumped C．ran D．looked
45. A．confusion B．relief C．shock D．sympathy
46. A．silent B．still C．moderate D．calm
47. A．excitement B．satisfaction C．anger D．disbelief
48. A．Though B．Since C．If D．Unless
49. A．first B．last C．genuine D．miserable
50. A．turned out B．turned over C．turned away D．turned down
51. A．tie B．load C．passion D．trend
52. A．concern B．gratitude C．resolution D．admiration
53. A．uttered B．increased C．eased D．proved
54. A．participation B．assignment C．achievement D．performance
五、语法填空
Poetry has always been a precious treasure of human literature. ___56___ long and complicated novels, poems, are usually short and concise, carry rich and powerful feelings with just several simple lines. Many students find poetry hard to understand at first, mainly because poets tend to hide their deep inner emotions behind vivid ___57___ (image).
Li Bai and Emily Dickinson are two world-famous poets ___58___ (represent) totally different writing styles. Li Bai’s works are full of free and wild imagination, ___59___ Dickinson chooses quiet, tiny daily scenes to express her soft inner thoughts. When we appreciate a poem, we are supposed ___60___ (slow) down our pace and taste each word carefully instead of rushing through the whole text. Rhymes and regular rhythms make poems easy to recite, yet the real spiritual beauty ___61___ (lie) in the sincere feelings hidden behind the words.
Now lots of middle schools hold various poetry-sharing activities, ___62___ (allow) teenagers to exchange favorite lines and even create original poems themselves. Such warm activities make students feel ___63___ (true) connected with traditional and modern literature. It is widely believed ___64___ valuable poetry will be passed down from generation to generation without end.
六、书面表达
66. 假定你是校园英文博客博主，近期同学们在网上热议话题“Healthy Lifestyle: Self-discipline or Social Support”。请写一篇英文博客，内容包括：1. 你的观点；2. 给同学们的建议。词数80左右。
Healthy Lifestyle: Self-discipline or Social Support
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
七、读后续写
67. Judy tapped “join” on the screen, her only motivation being the extra credits. “If you join the speech contest, you will gain five,” she told her friend Leo, who was lazily leaning against the wall. “Easy points,” Leo laughed, thinking a speech was just a collection of beautiful words.
To save time, Judy fed the topic “My Hero” to an AI tool. Within thirty seconds, a polished text appeared: Newton, Lincoln, Tesla... The stories of virtually any famous person came alive with perfect sentences. She printed it out, feeling satisfied with this neat yet shallow, fancy article. To her, it was a quick way to win without much effort.
However, the rehearsal was a total disaster. Under the bright stage lights, she struggled to recall the long, difficult sentences. The words felt like borrowed clothes that didn’t fit. Coach Kim frowned, his eyes full of disappointment. “Good voice, Judy, but where is your heart These aren’t your heroes.” Judy forced a smile, but the coach’s words stayed in her mind all afternoon.
That night, the familiar rattle of metal wheels woke her up. Looking out of the window, she saw her parents pushing their food cart into the cold darkness. Dad whispered, “Fog’s thick. Gloves ready ” Mom answered, “Always.” Watching their fading figures, Judy felt a sharp pang in her heart. Suddenly, the “heroes” in her AI-generated text seemed so far away, while the true heroes were right here in the cold wind.
She sat at her laptop, deleted every word of the AI text, and typed: “My heroes leave at 4 am, so the city can eat at 7 am.” She wrote about the worn-out gloves and the smell of steaming hot dogs. The words were plain, but they breathed with true love.
The contest day finally came. Judy stood behind the curtain, legs shaking. Her parents sat in the third row, still wearing their faded work jackets. Judy pressed her handwritten speech to her chest, felt her heart pounding heavily, and whispered: “Stay calm.”
Then came Judy’s turn.
________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
After two seconds’ silence, thunderous applause erupted.
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
参考答案
听力：
阅读理解：21.B 22.A 23.C 24.C 25.B 26.A 27.A 28.B 29.C 30.B 31.D 32.D 33.C 34.A 35.A
七选五：36.E 37.G 38.B 39.D 40.C
完形填空：41.D 42.B 43.C 44.A 45.B 46.B 47.D 48.A 49.B 50.C 51.A 52.D 53.C 54.C
语法填空：56.Unlike 57.images 58.representing 59.while 60.to slow 61.lies 62.allowing 63.truly 64.that
书面表达范文
Healthy Lifestyle: Self-discipline or Social Support
In my opinion, self-discipline is the core while social support works as a helpful helper. Without self-control, others’ encouragement won’t last long. I advise us to make daily fitness plans and stick to them. Meanwhile, take exercise with classmates to gain mutual motivation, so we can keep healthy habits more easily.
读后续写范文
Then came Judy’s turn. She walked slowly onto the stage, eyes fixed on her parents in the crowd. She shared her parents’ ordinary but touching story sincerely, without fancy expressions. Her soft voice carried deep respect and love for them, moving every listener present. Many audiences nodded with warm eyes.
After two seconds’ silence, thunderous applause erupted. Coach Kim smiled and gave her a thumbs-up. Judy realized true heroes were ordinary people holding on to their lives quietly. She understood real speeches came from genuine feelings instead of AI’s empty beautiful sentences.

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