资源简介 参考答案1-5CBCBA 6-10CBACB 11-15 BACCA 16-20ABACA21-23DAC 24-27 DCAB 28-31 BACB 32-35ACBD36-40BGECF 41-45 DADCC 46-50BABAC 51-55CABCD56. revival 57. which/that 58. an 59. achieving 60. has captured61. to reach 62. themselves 63. cautious 64. but 65. in/during第四部分 写作第一节Ideal Campus Sports for Senior Three StudentsAmong all sports, my top three choices for senior three students are jogging, badminton, and rope skipping.Jogging takes first place. It requires no equipment and can be done anytime on the playground. A 15-minute jogclears my mind, relieves stress, and boosts energy for the rest of the day. Badminton comes second. Playingdoubles with classmates is not only enjoyable but also sharpens our reflexes and teamwork. It offers a perfect socialbreak from heavy study. Rope skipping ranks third. It is highly efficient for fitness, needs little space, and fits intoshort breaks between classes, keeping us alert and healthy. All three are safe, time-saving, and help us stayphysically and mentally fit for the final challenge ahead.第二节Paragraph 1:I went to take out one of the store's special boxes. It was a beautiful red box with a golden ribbon, reserved forexpensive gifts. I carefully placed the earrings inside, tied the ribbon neatly, and handed it to the girl. Her face lit uplike a Christmas tree. “Thank you, thank you!” she whispered, clutching the box to her chest as if it held a treasurebeyond price. I smiled and told her to enjoy the moment with her mom. She skipped out of the store, her happinessso pure that it warmed the cold winter air.Paragraph 2:I turned around, and there stood George with wide eyes. His face was a mixture of surprise and curiosity. “That box costs us more than her purchase,” he said quietly. I held my breath, expecting a scolding. But then hisexpression softened. “You know what That was the best sale I've seen all season.” He patted my shoulder andadded, “Not because of the money, but because you saw the customer, not the price tag.” From that day on, Istopped being the worst salesperson. I learned that sometimes the smallest gestures carry the biggest value—andthat is what the holiday season is truly about.听力文稿Text 1W:Don't put bottles in the black bin — it's for non-recyclable waste. You need to put them in the green bin. It's therecycling binM:Sorry, I won't do it again. Just out of curiosity, what kind of waste goes into the white bin Text 2M:Do you normally watch live TV or catch-up TV W:I do both, though these days I tend to watch more catch-up, especially when it comes to reality shows and sportslike tennis. But I enjoy watching TV series live.Text 3W:Steve, I think we'd better get someone to pick us up. The last bus leaves early, and we don't want to miss thebeautiful sunset.M:You're absolutely right. I'll check with my dad to see if he can help us out.Text 4M:I'm going on a bike trip with my class on Saturday morning. Do you know where my bike is W:The light is broken. I will have it fixed by then. You'll get it back in perfect condition.Text 5M:Mary, Carrie called in sick today. Can you finish the marketing report she was working on by tomorrowmorning A new client will come by my office later today.W:OK. I'll let you know if I have any questions about it.Text 6W:Have you just got back from Canada M:Yes, we were going to come back last Thursday, but the flight got canceled. Luckily, we got seats on the lateSaturday flight and landed the following day.W:How was the trip M:It was amazing. I didn't expect that the waterfalls would turn out to be the highlight of the trip. I was lookingforward to going to the coast and taking a boat tour, but it rained when we were there.Text 7M:I hear that Rachel Whiteread's work is exhibited all over the world. She must be very well known.W:Oh yes, she's quite a celebrity in the art world. Her works are in most of the big galleries in New York, London,and Paris. However, I have to admit that until a week ago, I'd never heard of her.M:Me neither, but then I don't know much about sculpture. I prefer paintings. Anyway, it's quite an honor to havesomeone so famous come and speak here in Glasgow.W:Yes, she's supposed to be a very entertaining speaker.Text 8M:Shannon, I noticed that you ride your bike to work. Did you know that some of the people in our departmenthave formed a cycling group W:Really I hadn't heard that. Can you tell me more about it M:Well, we meet every Saturday and go on long rides together. I train for competitive events, but participating inraces isn't a requirement for joining us. Some members just enjoy the workout.W:Great! As I'′m not a very experienced rider, I'′m not interested in competing. But I do like the idea of gettingsome exercise. How do I join M:I'll email you the registration form this afternoon.W:Thanks!Text 9W:Today I'm talking to Vincent Picard, who now owns three restaurants. Vincent, you opened your first one at theage of 21. What made you decide to do that M:Well, I love trying new dishes in different restaurants. When I moved house, I noticed that I had to drive a longway to find somewhere to eat.W:I heard your customers love the choice of dishes in your restaurants.M:Yeah. I research traditional recipes for ideas. Chefs in other restaurants “borrow” ideas from each other. Sothey end up with identical menus.W:Do you have any free time M:At the beginning, I had to devote my entire life to the business. I even had to give up my hobbies — horse-ridingand photography. I started enjoying the benefits of my hard work when my business was well established. Now, Igo to the cinema as often as I can, which is a great way to relax.W:Any new projects you can tell us about M:Everyone expects me to go for a fourth restaurant, but I want to focus on the three I've already got. I'd love tohelp kids from disadvantaged backgrounds after my latest recipe book has come out.W:Sounds interesting! Thanks, Vincent.Text 10I'm Karin Dixon, and I've been a zookeeper for 14 years. My day starts early. There are many jobs to be doneeach morning, the most obvious of which is to feed and check the animals. Before finishing work, all thezookeepers go to a meeting. Each day, I spend time observing a particular group of animals and checking theirhealth, so attention to detail is vital. And it's not just their physical health — keeping their minds active is importanttoo. Hiding the animals' food is something I do, so they have to work out where it is. There are several endangeredspecies here, and the zoo is involved in a program to increase their numbers. My favorite one is a small monkeycalled the cotton-top tamarin. It has got a huge personality for its small size. But it's the white hair on its head thatexplains why it's called what it is. It's not easy to get a zookeeping job. There's a lot of competition for this type ofwork. It's well worth getting work experience at a zoo or wildlife park if you're interested.山东省淄博市2025-2026学年度第二学期期末教学质量检测高二《英语》试题第一部分 听力(共两节,满分30分)做题时,先将答案标在试卷上,录音内容结束后,你将有两分钟的时间将试卷上的答案转涂到答题卡上。第一节(共5小题:每小题1.5分,满分7.5分)听下面5段对话。每段对话后有一个小题,从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项。听完每段对话后,你都有10秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题。每段录音播放两遍。1. In which bin should the man put the bottles A. The white one. B. The black one. C. The greenone.2. What does the woman like to watch live A. Tennis matches. B. TV series. C. Reality shows.3. What will the man ask his dad to do A. Organize an outing. B. Pack a picnic. C. Offer a ride.4. What are the speakers mainly talking about A. A trip. B. A bike. C.A light5. What is the woman going to do A. Write a report. B. Meet a client. C. PayCarrie a visit.第二节(共15小题:每小题1.5分,满分22.5分)听下面5段对话或独白。每段对话或独白后有几个小题,从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项。听每段对话或独白前,你将有时间阅读各个小题,每小题5秒钟;听完后,各小题将给出5秒钟的作答时间。每段录音播放两遍。听第6段材料,回答第6、7题。6. When did the man arrive home A. Last Thursday. B. Last Saturday. C. Last Sunday.7. What did the man enjoy doing most during his trip A. Taking a boat trip. B. Seeing the waterfalls. C. Walking along the coast.听第7段材料,回答第8、9题。8. Who is Rachel Whiteread probably A. A sculptor. B. A painter. C. A gallery owner.9. Where will the speakers listen to the speech A. In Paris. B. In London. C. InGlasgow.听第8段材料,回答第10至12题。10. What is the probable relationship between the speakers A. Neighbors. B. Colleagues. C. Schoolmates.11. Why does the man join the cycling group A. To keep fit. B. To train for races. C. To get pleasurefrom it.12. What will the man do this afternoon A. Send an email. B. Sign up for an event. C. Meet an experienced rider.听第9段材料,回答第13至16题。13. Why did Vincent decide to open his first restaurant A. He had always loved cooking.B. He followed his family tradition.C. He failed to find a restaurant nearby.14. Where does Vincent get inspiration for the menu A. From other chefs. B. From his customers. C. From traditionalrecipes.15. What does Vincent do to relax himself A. He watches movies. B. He takes pictures. C. He rides horses.16. What does Vincent plan to do first A. Publish a book. B. Support poor children. C. Start his fourth restaurant.听第10段材料,回答第17至20题。17. What does the speaker do last A. She feeds animals. B. She attends a meeting. C. She does some cleaning.18. Why does the speaker hide the animals' food A. For their mental health. B. For their physical condition. C. For the hide-and-seekgame.19. What is the speaker's favorite monkey named for A. Its small size. B. Its body color. C. Its hair onthe head.20. What does the speaker say about finding a zookeeping job A. It's competitive. B. It's worthwhile. C. It's easy.第二部分 阅读理解 (共两节,满分50分)第一节 (共15小题:每小题2.5分,满分37.5分)阅读下列短文,从每题所给的A、B、C和 D四个选项中,选出最佳答案。AVitamin D is a common makeup in our recipe. At one point, it seemed that everyone should be taking vitaminD, and that doing so would protect against a whole host of diseases, from bone problems to heart disease andcancer. A few common food items can deliver a significant portion of your daily vitamin D needs, because they arenaturally rich in it.Actually, not everyone is in need of vitamin D. According to health experts, people need supplements onlywhen they're not likely to get enough from natural or dietary sources. Certain groups of people are at greater risk ofnot getting enough vitamin D. Here are some of them.While some people need to take, extra vitamin D beyond the recommended levels didn't even do anything toimprove bone health or reduce the risk of broken bones. The sort of vitamin D found in medicine needs to beconverted (转化) in the body to reach its final, active form — and that process is probably strictly controlled, saysBouillon. “The body regulates (调节) that so you have the exact number, and not more than necessary.” he added.21. Which food item contains the least vitamin D A. Soy milk. B. Milk. C. Mushrooms. D. Orange juice.22. Which factor is least likely to cause Vitamin D deficiency A. Weather. B. Age. C. Custom. D. Season.23. What does Bouillon state regarding vitamin D intake A. Less is more. B. More is better.C. Proper amounts matter. D. Dietary sources count.BDr. Sylvia Owusu-Ansah from Pittsburgh Children's Hospital helped improve The Pitt's factual accuracy andcraft its plots. She began working with producer Joe Sachs on Season 1 in March 2024. The series later won BestDrama Series and four other Primetime Emmy Awards.Originally from Boston, Owusu-Ansah attended the University for a bachelor's degree in Biochemistry, anundergraduate experience that solidified her lifelong dream of becoming a physician. While conducting HIVresearch and advanced biochemistry studies during college, she also launched a program called “Kids for College”.By bringing inner-city youth from underserved communities — such as the public housing formerly located whereCollege Town stands — the program aimed to expose these students to higher education, where they would bepaired with professors and attend STEM and liberal arts (人文) classes.“Having the media aspects has helped me enjoy my job more and create a balance,” she pointed out, notingthat healthcare, especially in the fast-paced and high-severity emergency department, is often a broken system.Working with children means she frequently faces the heartbreaking task of declaring their time of death. “Over thespan (范围) of a profession, I may touch hundreds, maybe thousands of lives individually. But through media, youcan touch millions of people all at once.”The intersection between community and healthcare is a central theme reverberating throughoutOwusu-Ansah's work, from her research and extracurriculars at URochester and her EMS leadership in Pittsburghto her policy work at the Capitol and her medical advocacy on The Pitt. Her medical skills have helped make theseries an overnight fan favorite. It reflects both her deep care for marginalized (边缘的 ) communities and herrespect for frontline healthcare workers across the nation.24. What is Owusu-Ansah's contribution to The Pitt A. Directing its first Season. B. Promoting its worldwide sales.C. Funding its dramatic production. D. Ensuring its medical precision.25. How does Owusu-Ansah view her media work A. Influential. B. Controversial. C. Far-reaching. D. Demanding.26. What does the underlined word “reverberating” in paragraph 4 mean A. Echoing. B. Challenging. C. Transforming. D. Narrowing.27. What can be learned from the text A. Media cures patients. B. Expertise serves diversely.C. Vision shapes future. D. Practice makes perfect.CClose your eyes and imagine the sounds on a busy city street. Now imagine the sounds in a forest. Even if youcan't identify specific noises in the mix, the overall sound has clearly changed. Tracking changes in the “soundscape” — as Dr. Sarab Sethi calls it — is at the heart of his pioneering and hand-off approach to monitoringbiodiversity.Sethi has developed a device that records soundscapes over long time-frames, with minimal humanintervention. By fixing a network of sound recorders across a landscape, researchers can keep track of changes inthe soundscape over time that act as an early warning of changes in species community or habitat health. In Borneo,the recorders monitor sounds across a landscape degradation gradient (梯度 ) from old growth forest, to loggedforest, to oil palm plantation. Analyzing the different soundscapes, scientists involved in the project from all overthe world are studying how this gradient, with its different levels of environmental degradation, affects biodiversity.Other research groups are putting the technology to subtle uses. In the Arctic Circle, the recorders are being used tolisten to sounds in the soil — including the anthills, where environmental pollutants can potentially be detectedthrough the noises of the ants. In Norway, the sound recorders are being used to monitor the arrival and breedingpatterns of migratory birds, where they might otherwise be missed by researchers who can't be continuously in thefield.The technology is low-cost and fully open-source, and processes sound data automatically using a number ofadvanced machine learning algorithms based in the cloud. It collects extremely high-resolution audio data 24/7, anduploads it — with the help of solar panels and batteries — so researchers don't need to remain near their field site togather huge amounts of information about it.Sethi also wants to make the device biodegradable so researchers don't even have to go back to collect it at theend of the project. This would also allow them to drop sensors into sites that are very difficult for humans to accessotherwise.28. What is at the core of Dr. Sarab Sethi's method A. Distinguishing particular sounds. B. Monitoring soundscape variations.C. Visualizing noises of landscapes. D. Categorizing biodiversity.29. What can be inferred about the sound recorders A. They need little human input. B. They track Arctic ants.C. They warn against species changes. D. They detect birds' migration.30. What is the unique advantage regarding the biodegradable device A. Lowering the cost of sound recorders. B. Realizing automatic data processing.C. Enabling detection in hard-to-reach sites. D. Gathering clear sound data non-stop.31. Which of the following is the most suitable title for the text A. Studying Diversity Closely B. Listening From AfarC. Recording Forest Sounds D. Protecting Wild HabitatsDThe mental wellbeing rooted in eco-conscious lifestyles largely arises from consistent minor ecologicalpractices rather than flawless environmental performance. Though sustainable living is conventionally associatedwith waste reduction, energy conservation and recycling, its profound positive influences extend far beyondecological protection, generating subtle yet lasting impacts on individuals' inner peace, stress levels and identity.Modern fast-paced society is flooded with overwhelming stimuli that disrupt people's inner stability, whilesustainable living serves as an effective countermeasure. Encouraging unhurried lifestyles, frequent exposure tovegetation and deliberate consumption, such eco-friendly shifts can reduce mental exhaustion and groundindividuals amid chaotic daily schedules.The reason why such sustainable lifestyles support mental health is that they encourage intention. Instead ofimpulsive (冲动的) shopping or rushed schedules, eco-friendly decisions like homemade cooking, short-distancewalking and mending old items enable people to regain control over their lives. Coupled with regular access togreen and blue spaces, which the WHO confirms can ease tension and facilitate social connection, these practicessignificantly elevate (提升) mental wellness.Matching sustainable daily behaviors with personal conservation values is another vital booster for mentalhealth. When individuals act out their devotion to resource preservation, they achieve inner consistency, relievingthe inner conflict caused by departure from core beliefs. Additionally, community-focused eco-activities includingneighborhood clean-ups and second-hand exchanges hold back loneliness by strengthening interpersonal bonds.Nevertheless, sustainability may trigger climate anxiety, guilt, or frustration concerning global environmentalcrises, as confirmed by psychological authorities. That is why a healthy version of sustainable living should feelsupportive, not punishing. Perfection is unnecessary, practicable minor moves tailored to personal living conditionsare sustainable and rewarding in the long run.Mental wellbeing and sustainable living are not the same thing, though they often move in the same direction.Mutually reinforcing each other, they form a virtuous cycle. Sustainable habits cultivate calmness and value-drivendecisions, while sound mental states motivate people to stick to green practices steadily. Ultimately, sustainableliving, freed from strict standards, builds a harmonious daily rhythm benefiting both human mental welling and theecosystem.32. How can we achieve mental welling in sustainable living A. By repeating tiny eco-friendly routines. B. By adapting to modern society.C. By reducing waste and recycling. D. By leading a simple life.33. Which mental health benefit do sustainable lifestyles bring A. Freedom from outside pressure. B. Full control over social connection.C. A feeling of self-control. D. Reliable cures for loneliness.34. What does the healthy sustainable living imply A. Strict green rules suit most citizens. B. Perfectionism should be skipped.C. Eco-worries should be ignored. D. Ideal green lifestyles cost a fortune.35. What would the author probably advocate about mental wellbeing and sustainable living A. Regarding them as equal. B. Prioritizing mental health.C. Following fixed rules. D. Promoting mutual support.第二节 (共5小题;每小题2.5分,满分12.5分)阅读下面短文,从短文后的选项中选出能填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余选项。May Day represents many different things, depending on where you are in the world. For some, it marks thearrival of warmer spring weather; for others, it is a distress signal shouted during an aviation crisis. 36There are a few reasons for this, and it all ties into the very complicated history of May Day.Like so many other festivals of European culture, May Day enters recorded history in Rome. Starting as earlyas the second century CE, the Romans observed Floralia, a weeklong celebration of Flora, the goddess of flowers.37 Some of the modern traditions, such as dancing around a maypole, can be traced back to this agriculturalcelebration.May Day's labor history, however, can be traced back to April 21, 1856. It was on that day that stoneworkersin Australia marched to the Parliament House, demanding one of the most revolutionary ideas of the labormovement: an eight-hour workday. 38 To celebrate this historical victory, a march was held on May12, which was repeated annually. The idea soon spread beyond Australia.39 There was a problem, though it wasn't being effectively put into practice, as employers forcedworkers to give up this right. To change this, labor groups set May 1, 1886 as a protest day, with 80,000 workersmarching in Chicago. The nonviolent protests soon became confrontational, leading to a bloody conflict betweenpolice and protesters. 40If you travel to other parts of the world on May 1, you're pretty likely to see some sort of celebration. Whetherit be labor protests or a festival for the ceremonies of spring, it remains an important day across cultures.A. The march was finally put down.B. Or, it is a global workers' festival.C. Years later, a similar law was passed.D. Negotiations remained to be reached.E. This march successfully led to negotiations.F. May Day emerged from this violent history.G. It featured agriculture, with dancing and theater.第三部分 语言知识运用(共两节,满分30分)第一节 (共15小题;每小题1分,满分15分)阅读下面短文,从短文后各题所给的A、B、C和D四个选项中,选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。Rosie Paulik posted on TikTok about her dad's daily letters to her. Her father, a retired professor, insisted onusing his cherished fountain pen, leaving his 41 signature. He stuck to the 42 from her schooldays through college and adulthood. She 43 asked online, “Would you want a letter from my dad ”Unexpectedly, hundreds of requests 44 in. Inspired, she launched the Dad Letter Project, 45her father Buz and other volunteer dads to send handwritten notes to strangers in need of 46 , especiallythose mourning the loss of their fathers.Buz's 47 for letter-writing stems from family influence. Influenced by his mother's letters in childhood,he passed the 48 down to his own kids. Rising at 4:30 each morning, he 49 hours to penningcheerful animal tales and comforting lines for readers who have lost their fathers. 50 fellow volunteers,he has 51 over 4,500 letters to date. “It is 52 to be a father figure for those in need,” Buz remarks.While in England, a chance 53 with the video pulled Amy under a wave of profound sadness. She54 her address and soon got a letter from the US. The line “As a dad, I am proud of you.” brought her totears. She 55 the letter as a reminder that genuine fatherly warmth travels across oceans and keeps theproject alive.41. A. official B. secret C. familiar D. unique42. A. routine B. project C. service D. process43. A. fortunately B. secretly C. temporarily D. casually44. A. broke B. rushed C. flooded D. crowded45. A. depending on B. leaning on C. calling on D. waiting on46. A. practice B. comfort C. praise D. belief47. A. passion B. demand C. secret D. cure48. A. dream B. tradition C. choice D. custom49. A. devotes B. kills C. spares D. wastes50. A. Apart from B. Instead of C. Along with D.Regardless of51. A. withdrawn B. received C. mailed D. shared52. A. rewarding B. demanding C. confusing D. heartbreaking53. A. competition B. encounter C. appointment D. experiment54. A. exposed B. changed C. submitted D. obtained55. A. supports B. imagines C. serves D. treasures第二节 (共10小题;每小题1.5分,满分15分)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。A hit TV drama has broken prime-time ratings records and sparked a nationwide 56 (revive) ofQinqiang, a traditional Chinese opera form 57 was once on the edge of disappearing. Adapted from58 award-winning novel, the series concluded on CCTV, 59 (achieve) the broadcaster's highestprime-time viewership in three years.The show follows a fictional Qinqiang performer, spanning nearly five decades. Since its premiere (首映 ), it60 (capture) over 4 percent of the national TV audience. Qinqiang Opera is famous for its powerful vocalsand emotional storytelling. This mainstream attention offers a rare opportunity 61 (reach) newaudiences. This drama provides an accurate depiction of performers' lives. Countless young performers devote62 (they) to practicing for years before taking on leading roles.The Shaanxi Opera Research Institute reports their theater is now packed for every performance. Li Mei, theinstitute's president, remains 63 (caution). She believes what they should do is not sustain theshort-term popularity 64 seize the chance to improve their productions.Li is leading a project to keep local opera genres, preserving scripts and scores. She emphasizes that operapractitioners should work like cultural relic restorers. This preservation ensures the art form continues to thrive65 the digital age.第四部分 写作 (共两节,满分40分 )第一节 (满分15分)学校英文报Sports Column正在征稿。请同学们挑选三项适合高三学生的校园体育运动项目,按喜爱程度排序,并阐述理由。请你写一篇短文向该栏目投稿。注意:(1)写作词数应为80左右。(2)可以适当增加细节,以使行文连贯。Ideal Campus Sports for Senior Three Students____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________第二节 (满分25分)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。I worked in a jewellery store, which must have really needed help for the New Year to hire me, with my lackof experience. My lack of interest in jewellery was reflected in my sales. After two weeks, George, my kind boss,brought out the sales figures. I was dead last.The closer we got to the New Year, the busier the store got. True to form, many customers rushed into thestore, desperate to find the perfect gift for their loved ones. Of course, we had just what they wanted, showing themthe more expensive items and only showing lower-priced ones if they asked. Custom packaging is available onlyfor orders over $10, which is George's requirement.One day, about a half-hour before closing, a young girl came into the store with a worried look. All the storeswould be closing soon. I asked if I could help her. “I want to buy a gift for my mom,” she said, “It has to besomething very special.” She described her mom as the most beautiful and the greatest mom in the world. Toexpress her deepest love for her mom, she was determined to give all of what she had. My next question was howmuch money she had to spend. “Six dollars.” Even though this happened way back when I was young, that was stillnot much money. “Does your mother wear earrings ” I asked. “Yes, she does.” “Are her ears pierced ” “Yes, theyare.” Now we were getting somewhere.I knew that we had some earrings in her price range. I patiently showed her several pairs. Nothing seemedspecial enough for the young girl's mom. Finally, like the star in the east, a pair of earrings appeared. The little girlgasped, “They're perfect. My mom will love these.”Quickly, we rushed to the cash register, and I rang up the sale. It came to $5.98. As I started to put the earringsin a free plastic bag, two big, brown eyes sparkled at me with great joy. Despite the fact that she had no extramoney, I couldn't stop my next sentence because of her pure love. “Would you like them gift-wrapped ” “Wouldyou ” she cried in astonishment.注意:(1)续写词数应为150左右。(2)请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。Paragraph 1: I went to take out one of the store's special boxes. ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Paragraph 2: I turned around, and there stood George with wide eyes. __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 展开更多...... 收起↑ 资源列表 山东省淄博市2025-2026学年度第二学期期末教学质量检测高二《英语》试题参考答案.pdf 山东省淄博市2025-2026学年度第二学期期末教学质量检测高二《英语》试题(附参考答案).pdf