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高二英语大练习
第一部分 ：听力 (共两节，满分27.5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。每段对话仅读一遍。
第一节 (共5小题；每小题1分，满分5分)
1. Where was the man when he saw Rita
A. At a clinic. B. At a pet store. C. At a gas station.
2. How does Susan sound
A. Annoyed. B. Nervous. C. Disappointed.
3. How will the woman get to the airport
A. By bus. B. By taxi. C. By subway.
4. Why does the woman apologize to the man
A. She lost his bags. B. She ran into him. C. She took the wrong turn.
5. What are the speakers talking about
A. How to avoid the risk. B. Whether to hire new staff. C. When to offer a hand.
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。每段对话或独白读两遍。
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
6. Why does the woman call James
A. To pay her bill. B. To request some service. C. To inquire about the charge.
7. How much does the woman have to pay as a late fee
A. $20. B. $65. C. $85.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
8. From whom did the man hear of the museum
A. A guide. B. His teacher. C. His friend.
9. Which section in the museum amazed the woman most
A. The sea life exhibit. B. The environmental exhibit. C. The ocean mapping exhibit.
10. When will the speakers most likely visit the museum
A. On Wednesday. B. On Friday. C. On Sunday.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
11. Why does the woman express thanks to the man
A. He’ll shop with her. B. He’ll drive her home. C. He’ll entertain her friends.
12. What’s the advantage of a convenience store for the man
A. The lower prices. B. Much more selection. C. Longer business hours.
13. What will the woman do next
A. Stay at the counter. B. Compare different brands. C. Help the man pick items.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
14. What has the woman been reading
A. A novel. B. A cookbook. C. A dictionary.
15. Why doesn’t the man read books
A. He dislikes stories. B. He is too busy. C. He has poor eyesight.
16. Where does the man usually listen to his books
A. On the bed. B. In the car. C. On the plane.
听下面一段独白，回答以下小题。
17. What enabled the speaker’s visit to China
A. A special travel discount. B. An invitation from a friend. C. A visa-free transit policy.
18. What did the speaker think of China before the trip
A. It was very modern and clean. B. It had an efficient transport system.
C. It had crowded cities and strange food.
19. What was most impressive for the speaker during the trip
A. The warmth of local people. B. The modern high-speed trains.
C. The history of the Forbidden City.
20. What do we know about the speaker
A. He often eats street food. B. He can barely speak Chinese.
C. He plans to extend his stay.
第二部分 阅读(共两节，满分27.5分)
第一节 (共10小题；每小题2分，满分20分)
阅读下列短文，从每题所给的A、B、C和D 四个选项中，选出最佳选项。
A
Healthy Diet is a new magazine for people who want to enjoy their best health and understand how to make healthy choices every day.
What we do
Cutting through the confusion and fashion that have flooded the health, nutrition and fitness industries, Healthy Diet provides clear and sensible advice from the best health professionals and TV experts to make healthy eating easy and affordable for the family. Our unique product can help your brand reach the right audiences fast. Healthy Diet offers great value on healthy foods and meals in every issue. Each month, our editorial team and health experts offer readers easy tips and practical advice about everyday life.
Our Media Platforms
Our media platforms are designed to work harmoniously with key industry brands to reach new and bigger audiences by making use of our publishing and marketing expertise (专长). To find out more about commercial opportunities with Healthy Diet, drop us a line now.
7-day Veggie(素食) Challenge
If you’re ready to give up meat for one week, we’re here to help. Inside this guide, you’ll find our favourite meat-free dinners are easy and cheap to cook, and totally delicious too. And we uncover just some of the benefits you can look forward to if you give up the animal protein for seven days.
How to contact
Click here to update your Healthy Diet preferences. Healthy Diet is brought to you by Anthem Publishing. Registered office: Suite 6 Piccadilly House, London Road, Bath BA1 6PL. You can click here to download your free 7-day Veggie Challenge.
21. What does the magazine Healthy Diet mainly focus on
A. Expert guidance on daily healthy eating.
B. Special discount information on healthy food.
C. Affordable meat ingredients for veggie challengers.
D. Subscribers’ health food orders through the magazine platform.
22. What’s the feature about the meat-free dinner
A. It’s time-consuming to prepare. B. It’s delicious but costly.
C. It’s budget-friendly and simple to make. D. It’s not as tasty as meat-based meals.
23. What is the purpose of the text
A. To advertise Healthy Diet. B. To introduce how to eat healthily.
C. To show the importance of a healthy diet. D. To promote a 7-day Veggie Challenge.
B
“What suburbia cries for are the means for people to gather easily, inexpensively, regularly, and pleasurably — a ‘place on the corner.’”
With these words, American sociologist Ray Oldenburg captured the need for accessible and enjoyable social spaces. In his 1989 book The Great Good Place, he introduced the term “third place” as a way of describing “public places on neutral ground where people can gather and interact.” Unlike the home or work setting, these environments — from ancient public squares to today’s cafés — have long been essential hubs (中心) of connection, fostering a sense of belonging, lively interaction, and community spirit.
However, the 21st century has witnessed a sharp decline in third places. Across England and Wales, more than one pub closed each day in 2024. Even where third places still exist, they are increasingly becoming what sociologist Marc Augé described as “non-places” — spaces dominated by consumerism. In these settings, people are no longer unique individuals but customers. When socialising comes with a high price tag, it is no surprise that people are opting to stay in and communal spaces are starting to disappear.
Modern living is reshaping the way social spaces operate. As society moves from a culture centred around socialising to one consumed by productivity, even pubs have adapted — some now serving as remote workspaces where laptops are welcomed.
Still, there is hope. Cities are rethinking their design through thoughtful and inclusive urban planning. “Whether it’s a simple bench on a high street or a large-scale pavilion (公共活动亭), we involve local groups, especially young people, in the design process,” says Akmaral Alexander, an architect from POoR Collective. “This approach not only gives people a sense of ownership but also shapes ordinary spaces in meaningful ways, enriching daily lives and strengthening communities.”
24. Which of the following might be an example of third places
A. Private gardens. B. Youth centres. C. Online classrooms. D. Government offices.
25. Why are third places increasingly becoming “non-places”
A. Rules there have become stricter. B. Events there have become formal.
C. Design there has become outdated. D. Socialising there has become costly.
26. What can be a suitable title for the text
A. Nowhere to Go: The Disappearing Third Place
B. The Great Good Place: Oldenburg’s Third Place
C. Beyond Home and Work: The Benefits of Third Places
D. Third Places: What Are They and Where to Find Them
C
In recent years, AI (artificial intelligence) has made remarkable progress in protecting ecosystems — from tracking salmon in the Pacific Northwest to predicting deforestation through sound analysis. Yet these AI tools have long been limited by a critical bottleneck: their application has been restricted by the need for continuous electricity, network access, and expensive field sampling in distant habitats. Now, Project SPARROW is breaking through these barriers, redefining how technology safeguards biodiversity.
Developed by a large company’s AI for Good Lab and released online in May 2026, SPARROW is not just a software system but a complete hardware solution. Its name stands for Solar-Powered Acoustic and Remote Recording Observation Watch. Each SPARROW device combines a low-power processor with visual, acoustic, and environmental sensors, running AI models directly on the device. Powered by solar energy and connected via satellite, the system can operate 24/7 in extreme environments without any human intervention.
What makes SPARROW revolutionary is its intelligent design. The device manages its own power supply, recording data offline and syncing(同步) automatically when connectivity returns. This means researchers no longer need to travel for days through rough land just to collect memory cards from wildlife cameras — a process that once took months can now be completed in hours.
The system’s real-world performance is impressive. Within just 190 days of deployment (部署) across Colombia, Peru, Tanzania and the United States, SPARROW autonomously collected over two million images and sound recordings, showing reliable real-time species classification. In Washington state’s Olympic Peninsula, the device is being tested to locate the elusive Pacific marten — a species that biologists could previously only study by collecting data once a year.
Perhaps most importantly, SPARROW is designed for accessibility. The company has made all its technology free to use, including software, hardware plans and printable components, allowing conservationists worldwide to build their own units at low cost.
By eliminating technical and financial barriers, SPARROW represents a major step toward the “Internet of Living Things” — an intelligent, connected network for monitoring life on Earth. As wildlife declines at alarming rates, such innovation may prove essential to protecting our planet’s natural heritage.
27. What’s the challenge of traditional AI tools in ecosystem protection
A. They failed to identify species in real time.
B. They required power, the Internet and costly data.
C. They could not operate without human support.
D. They were too expensive for most conservationists.
28. How can SPARROW keep working continuously in extreme environments
A. By applying built-in AI models and solar-powered battery.
B. By uploading all collected data to the cloud in real time.
C. By combining a hardware design with an energy-autonomous system.
D. By allowing researchers to collect data without ever visiting the site.
29. What does the underlined word “elusive” in paragraph 4 probably mean
A. Hard-to-find. B. Hard-to-control. C. Easy-to-spot. D. Easy-to-identify.
30. Which of the following is the best title for the text
A. AI: The Hidden Cost of Protecting Nature
B. AI: A Powerful Tool for Monitoring Wildlife
C. SPARROW: The Solar-Powered Solution to Conservation
D. SPARROW: A Breakthrough in Conservation Technology
第二节 (共5小题；每小题1.5分，满分7.5分)
根据短文内容，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。
More than 30% of Gen Alpha children long to become social media creators, with around 32% of 12-15-year-olds naming “YouTuber” as their dream job. 31 This is where parental involvement becomes not just helpful, but vital, turning the risks into valuable teachable moments.
To that end, parents should communicate with kids in a curious and open manner rather than being critical. When children express the desire to be online influencers, parents should avoid shutting down their enthusiasm. 32 For example, they can ask why their children want to create online content and what they plan to post. By showing respect for their kids’ interests, parents build trust and naturally introduce safety topics like privacy settings and online boundaries.
Beyond that, parents should help children develop safe digital habits. They can set up accounts together to adjust privacy settings, turn off location tagging, and set strong passwords. Meanwhile, children must be taught not to share private details such as home addresses, school names and daily schedules. 33
Warning children against hidden online dangers is equally necessary. As would-be young influencers start gaining visibility, they may be targeted by scams that aim to steal personal data. 34 They also need to recognize ill-intentioned strangers and dangerous behavior, such as frequent personal messages, requests for secrecy, or pressure to share private photos.
Actually, children’s wish to create online content is a way to express their identity and creativity. 35 With proper parental guidance, young creators can build their voice without compromising their safety.
A. These measures can effectively minimize online risks.
B. However, this pursuit comes with potential risks.
C. Teenagers tend to spend much time watching online videos.
D. Parents should fully understand teenagers’ craze for online creation.
E. Kids should learn to identify suspicious links, fake offers, and other traps.
F. Instead, they need genuine conversations to learn about their children’s ideas.
G. Parents can support it through open dialogue, practical habits, and risk awareness.
第三部分 语言运用（共两节，满分25分）
第一节 （共15小题；每小题1分，满分15分）
阅读下面短文，从文后所给的ABCD 四个选项中选出可以填在空白出的最佳选项。
One morning, my husband hurried into my office announcing that it was the day of the solar eclipse(日全食). “It’s going to be total in Poplar Bluff,” he 36 me. “Let’s go.”
I had already 37 my schedule, so I had little enthusiasm for this 38 adventure. I impressed upon him that we had not 39 this trip, and I had work to do. My husband kept looking at me with puppy-dog eyes, 40 to go. In the end, I gave in. At least he would be 41 .
After a four-hour 42 , we arrived in Poplar Bluff. When total coverage approached, people clapped and cheered. Then, I heard my husband say, “Look at the 43 .”
I shot him a confused look. Almost everyone was looking up, yet he was pointing down. 44 his finger, I saw distinct, wavy bands of alternating light and dark floating at my feet. I was awestruck. 45 between two magical events, I kept putting on my glasses to watch the eclipse and taking them off to watch the bands. Before any of us were ready, the eclipse was 46 . Later we discovered that the shadow bands were a 47 occurrence, and we were lucky to witness them.
If I had insisted on 48 my plans, I would have missed a natural wonder. Researchers say that experiencing awe can be a “ 49 ” for the brain, and that is what happened to me. Today, I am more 50 , and more aware that when you face the unknown, you learn new things. You learn about the world and yourself.
36. A. spotted B. joined C. informed D. confirmed
37. A. set B. checked C. cleared D. adjusted
38. A. long-awaited B. last-minute C. family-friendly D. life-changing
39. A. made B. skipped C. enjoyed D. planned
40. A. begging B. refusing C. pretending D. hesitating
41. A. right B. happy C. disappointed D. safe
42. A. debate B. interview C. drive D. appointment
43. A. sky B. glasses C. crowd D. ground
44. A. Watching B. Following C. Raising D. Ignoring
45. A. Torn B. Frozen C. Hidden D. Located
46. A. great B. over C. real D. complete
47. A. rare B. strange C. daily D. potential
48. A. setting aside B. calling off C. sticking to D. drawing up
49. A. mental block B. safety net C. reset button D. comfort zone
50. A. patient B. cautious C. organized D. flexible
第二节 语法填空（共10小题，每小题1分，满分10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。
The significance of the renewables revolution in China is almost too vast for the human mind to grasp. By the end of last year, the country (reach) 887 gigawatts of solar-power capacity — close to double Europe’s and America’s combined total. Thanks to this capacity, China has exceeded, 52 is on course to exceed, most of the commitments it has made under the Paris Agreement since it signed it ten years ago.
More (important), China is exporting its revolution to the rest of the world. America’s current government rejects renewable (technology). In Europe, voters oppose expensive green policies. So it is in developing countries that the fight against climate change will be won or lost, and it is there that China’s renewables will make the most difference by providing ever greater amounts of clean-energy capacity at prices 55 are lower than any alternative, including coal and natural gas. If you doubt 56 appeal, count those solar panels on Pakistani roofs.
And the benefits could be enormous. Although the (possible) of reducing greenhouse-gas emissions so dramatically as to limit the increase in global temperatures to just 1.5℃ is likely to fail, solar and wind offer the best hope of 58 (limit) further rises. And even if climate change is not the priority, we should be excited at the prospect of cheap, clean energy and its promise .improve) billions of lives in developing countries. In short, the world needs 60 China has to offer. And it should take it.
第四部分 书面表达（共两节，满分20分）
第一节 根据所给语境，写出所给单词的正确形式（共10小题，每小题0.5分，满分5分）
61. The two sportsmen (恭喜，祝贺) each other on winning the match by shaking hands.
62. My brother has a great number of interests, (从…到) from playing chess to swimming.
63. Turning soil, pulling weeds. and (收割) cabbage sound like tough work for middle and high school kids.
64. There are two parks less than 10 minutes’ walk from home where neighbourhood children (聚集) to play.
65. Lang Ping contributes greatly to volleyball in China, which makes her the most popular (人物) in China’s volleyball history.
66. A key (特征) of Chinese poetry is that it is concise.
67. Intellectual property is a product of the mind that has (商业的) value.
68. Every single one of us has a creative side. It comes out in the way we do all sorts of things, such as solving (谜语), playing games or dreaming up new ideas.
69. Scientists predict that rising temperatures will have an impact on important (庄稼) like wheat and corn.
70. The Yingge dance uses the dancers’ movements, (服装) and facial makeup to express the differences of the characters.
第二节 应用文写作（满分15分）
假定你是李华，你校将举行“校园健身操”活动，外教 Felix 很感兴趣。请给 Felix 写一封邮件，内容包括：
(1)活动的内容； (2)活动的意义。
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。
Dear Felix,
I’m writing to share with you our school’s upcoming “Campus Aerobics” activity.
_____________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________
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Yours,
Li Hua
高二大练习答案
听力部分
01-05 CACBB 06-10 CABAA 11-15 BCAAB 16-20 BCCAB
阅读理解
21-23. ACA 24-27. BDA 27-30. BCAD
七选五
31 - 35. BFAEG
完形填空
36-40 CABDA 41-45 BCDBA 46-50 BACCD
语法填空
51. had reached 52. or 53. importantly 54. technologies 55. which/that
56. the 57. possibility 58. limiting 59. to improve 60. what
单词拼写
61. congratulated 62. ranging 63. harvesting 64. gather 65. figure
66. feature mercial 68. riddles 69. crops 70. costumes
应用文
Dear Felix,
I’m writing to share with you our school’s upcoming “Campus Aerobics activity”. Scheduled for next Friday afternoon on the playground, the event will kick off with an energetic mass routine led by our PE teachers.
Afterwards, each class will present a customized choreography set to dynamic pop music, showcasing their own unique creative moves. This activity holds great significance for our campus life. Not only does it offer students a refreshing break to relieve academic pressure and build physical endurance, but it also strengthens team cooperation and enhances class cohesion.
We would be delighted if you could join us!
Yours,
Li Hua
听力原文
（Text 1）
W: Have you seen Rita lately
M: Yes, I saw her last week when I was out picking up some medicine. On the way, I stopped for gas and saw her going into a pet store.
（Text 2）
M: You should have prepared your speech for the meeting, Susan.
W: Yes, I know. But how could I prepare when the meeting date was set so soon
（Text 3）
M: Have you booked a taxi to the airport yet
W: No, I think I’ll take the subway instead. Taxis are just as slow as buses during rush hour.
M: Good point. The traffic this time of day is terrible.
（Text 4）
W: Oh, my! I almost made you drop your bags! I didn’t see you turning the corner. I’m so sorry for crashing into you!
M: That’s all right, Miss. Accidents happen. At least no one is hurt!
（Text 5）
W: Like I told you before, we have high costs and it’s too risky to take on employees.
M: I understand that, but the fact is that we’re short of hands.
W: The timing is just not right.
M: Yeah, I guess you’re right.
（Text 6）
M: Hi, this is James in customer service. What can I do for you
W: Hi, James. I want to talk about my bill. The bill I received yesterday for my home TV service is wrong.
M: What’s your account number
W: 200508.
M: Okay. The regular monthly charge should be $65.
W: But yesterday I got a bill for $85.
M: It is because of your late payment for the last two months.
W: Oh, I see.
（Text 7）
W: Have you been to the new museum yet I got free tickets from a museum guide.
M: Not yet. My biology teacher at university mentioned this place to me. He went there with his friends and said it was amazing. I can’t wait to see the ocean mapping exhibit.
W: He’s right! I went last Sunday. The sea life exhibit blew my mind. Plus, the museum teaches about environmental protection.
M: I’ll check it out. Could we visit together
W: Sure. I can get you a free ticket too! How about this weekend
M: I’m busy this weekend. Can we go in the afternoon during the middle of the week
W: Yes. That would be perfect.
（Text 8）
W: Thanks for picking me up this evening, Eric.
M: Not at all. I’m happy to do it. By the way, I have some friends coming over tonight, and I should prepare for that. Shall we stop at a supermarket on the way home
W: I think it’s closed by now. We can stop at a convenience store.
M: Convenience store They say the prices there are higher and there isn’t much selection.
W: I’m afraid so.
M: Well, it doesn’t matter. It may make choosing much easier.
W: Actually, I enjoy comparing different brands. Of course, this time there will be no choice.
M: Yeah. Here we are. Well, it is the only place open at this time of the night.
W: I guess so. Go ahead and get what you need. I’ll wait at the counter.
M: All right.
（Text 9）
M: That’s a pretty thick book. It looks like a dictionary.
W: You’re right; it does. But it is actually a novel.
M: Wow! The letters are really small. This would take me a year to finish.
W: I’ve been reading for a while. So, you prefer shorter stories
M: I prefer books on tape. With my tight schedule, I don’t really have the time to sit down and read.
W: I understand. That’s why I do most of my reading just before bed. What do you listen to
M: Books that teach me new things. Most of the time, I listen to them when I’m driving. Sometimes I listen when on a long flight.
W: That sounds like a good idea. I could listen to one while I’m cooking.
M: How about this You recommend a book to me, and I’ll try to read it your way. But you have to listen to one of mine.
W: Deal.
（Text 10）
M: I recently returned from my first trip to China, thanks to the 144-hour visa-free transit policy that made my visit possible. Before arriving, I expected crowded cities and food that would be too strange for my taste. However, from the moment I landed in Shanghai, I was surprised by how modern and clean everything was. The high-speed trains were incredibly efficient, making travel between cities effortless. In Beijing, I explored the Forbidden City and was amazed by its rich history spanning hundreds of years. But what impressed me most was something really unexpected. One afternoon, I got lost in a small neighborhood, and a stranger noticed my confusion. Despite the language barrier, she used a translation app to guide me back to my hotel. That small act of kindness meant so much. I also discovered a love for Chinese food — not just famous dishes, but everyday street food that was both delicious and affordable. By the end of my six-day journey, I realized China is a vibrant, modern nation filled with friendly people. That 144-hour policy gave me just enough time to fall in love with this country.

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