资源简介 麻城一中2028届高二年级9月月考英语试题第一部分 听力（共两节，满分30分）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。每段录音后有一个小题，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项。听完每段录音后，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. What is the woman asking the man to do A. Speak more quietly. B. Get home early. C. Go to sleep immediately.2. What is the man going to do first A. Have a meeting with the woman. B. Pick up his son from school. C. Work on a report.3. When will the woman meet with Professor White A. At 2:00 p.m. B. At 3:00 p.m. C. At 3:30 p.m.4. Where are the speakers A. At school. B. In a hospital. C. On the field.5. What is the probable relationship between the speakers A. Strangers. B. A couple. C. Shopkeeper and customer.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。听第6段材料，回答第6至7题。6. What is broken in the sales department A. A light. B. An air conditioner. C. A copy machine.7. What is Max going to do first A. Deal with other urgent repairs. B. Entertain important customers.C. Arrange a lunch appointment.听第7段材料，回答第8至10题。8. How many people are expected to attend the party A. About 250. B. About 300. C. About 350.9. Why can’t the party be held in the Pine Room A. It is a bit far. B. The decoration is bad. C. There’s not enough room.10. What will Dr. Darren do next Friday night A. Work on a speech. B. Take part in a party. C. Listen to a report.听第8段材料，回答第11至13题。11. Why does the man make the call A. The quality of the pizzas is poor. B. He got the wrong number of pizzas.C. His delivery is seriously delayed.12. How does the woman solve the problem A. Return the money. B. Send the pizzas once more. C. Take back the delivered pizzas.13. What is the woman’s attitude toward the man’s complaint A. Annoyed. B. Careless. C. Apologetic.听第9段材料，回答第14至16题。14. What is the probable relationship between the speakers A. Classmates. B. Brother and sister. C. Teacher and student.15. Why did Sam miss some classes A. He looked after his father. B. His doctor suggested it. C. He asked for sick leave.16. When will the speakers meet in the evening A. At 5:00. B. At 7:00. C. At 6:00.听第10段材料，回答第17至20题。17. How much is the most popular ticket A. 39. B. 43. C. 55.18. Who started Madame Tussauds Museum A. A French king. B. An art teacher. C. A footballer.19. Where is the fourth American Madame Tussauds Museum A. In London. B. In Amsterdam. C. In Washington.20. What is the speaker about to do A. Hand out some guidebooks. B. Have a rest in a cafe.C. Tour around the museum shop.第二部分 阅读(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、D四个选项中选出最佳选项。AAmericans spend hundreds of billions of dollars on gifts each year, across holidays and personal occasions. The average American spends roughly $1,638 per person each year on gifts for others, according to .This includes major holidays like Christmas, birthdays, weddings, Valentine’s Day, Mother’s Day, Father’s Day, and more. In 2025, gift spending is reaching new highs in several categories, reflecting both strong consumer enthusiasm and transitional trends (趋势) in what, how, and where people are gifting.Table 1: Average American Spending from 2023-2025Occasions 2023 Spending 2024 Spending 2025 Spending (est.)Winter Holidays (Nov-Dec) $975 avg. $1,012 avg. ~$1,000+avg. (record high)Valentine’s Day $25.9 B total $25.8 B total $27.5 B total (record)Mother’s Day $35.7 B total (record) $33.5 B total $34.1 B totalFather’s Day $22.9 B total (record) $22.4 B total $24.0 B total (record)Gift Cards (Holiday Season) $29.3 B total $28.6 B total ~$28-29 B (expected)Americans are changing in how they approach gift-giving. While traditional physical items remain the backbone of the gift economy, digital options and experience-based gifts are becoming increasingly popular.Table 2: Gift Types and Their General TrendGift Types Key Stats (2025) Trend Popular OccasionsPhysical Goods 54% buy clothing, 36% toys, 31% books/media, 30% candy Stable but slowly declining Holidays, Birthdays, Valentine’sGift Cards & Digital $28.6-29.3B/year, 44% of holiday shoppers buy gift cards Growing especially for flexibility Christmas, Father’s Day, and Last-minute giftsExperience Gifts 30-36% plan experiences for major holidays, $5.4B on Valentine outings Fastest growth Valentine’s, Mother’s/Father’s Day21. Which occasion saw the highest total spending from 2023-2025 A. Father’s Day. B. Mother’s Day. C. Valentine’s Day. D. Holiday Season.22. What can we learn about gift-giving trend in 2025 A. Less than 30% of people choose experience gifts.B. Physical goods are growing faster than other gifts.C. Gift cards aren’t popular for last-minute gift needs.D. Digital and experience-based gifts are gaining popularity.23. What is the purpose of the passage A. To teach gift selection for various holidays.B. To illustrate Americans’ flexible gift choices.C. To indicate Americans’ overspending on gifts.D. To show the gift-spending trends and shifts in US.BErnst Mach was a weak child, born in Moravia (now Czechia) in 1838. He didn’t even go to school until the age of 14. Instead, his parents educated him at home. Like many genius children, his teachers criticized him, calling him “unteachable, absolutely talentless.” Yet young Mach excelled at university in Vienna. He studied mathematics, physics and philosophy. He was also boundlessly curious. He conducted all kinds of experiments, believing that theories must be tried, tested, and proven in facts, but first formulated in the mind. He brought this rigorous (严密的) approach to his studies, believing that true science is based on what actually happens and can be observed.In addition to his work in the sciences, Mach was also a well-rounded student, with interests in philosophy and even sports. He was an excellent boxer and fencer, which reflected the wide range of his abilities and interests.As a teacher, Mach was serious and demanding. That was the model of pedagogy (教学) of his time, and Mach followed this standard: tight collar, buttoned-down tie, waistcoat and jacket, and serious eyes behind wire-framed glasses. He expected exactness from his students. Among those he influenced was the young Albert Einstein. Mach’s insistence on clarity and rigorous testing of ideas helped shape Einstein’s thinking. Though Mach was doubtful about some of Einstein’s later conclusions, such as E=mc2, his doubt drove Einstein to prove his ideas further. He pushed the young Einstein to achieve excellence.While Mach is credited with many theories of his own, including the aircraft velocity (速度) measurement that bears his name, “Mach 1, Mach 2, etc.”, his mentorship of Einstein is perhaps his greatest achievement. The best teachers in our lives also challenge us and see us as not yet complete but full of potential. They shine a light on the path that gets us to a successful reality. And through us, they live on.24. What can we know about Ernst Mach from paragraph 1 A. He attended university at the age of 14.B. He was considered a genius by his teachers.C. His early education was coached by his parents.D. His physical disability discouraged his studying.25. How did Ernst Mach impact Albert Einstein A. He challenged Einstein to excel. B. He forced Einstein to give in.C. He introduced new theories to Einstein. D. He inspired Einstein to focus on physics.26. Which can best describe Ernst Mach A. Cautious and ambitious. B. Professional and influential.C. Diligent and dependent. D. Incredible and accessible.27. Which of the following can best describe the text A. Suffering is the best teacher. B. Great minds think alike.C. Two heads are better than one. D. A great teacher produces a brilliant student.CWhen danger approaches, many creatures seem to follow the ancient saying that the enemy of my enemy is my friend. Researchers have recently been finding complex ways that animals communicate with other species in such situations.For example, a recent study in Nature Ecology & Evolution documented more than 20 bird species on four continents that give off virtually identical “whining” calls when they spot brood parasites (巢寄生物) such as cuckoos. “That call is essentially the word for ‘cuckoo,’ ” says study co-lead author James Kennerley, a wildlife biologist at Cornell University. “And it’s rounding up individuals to come together against this common enemy.”Brood parasites lay eggs in other birds’ nests, tricking the host parents into raising their chicks for them. At a field site in Australia, Kennerley has witnessed individuals from a dozen or more species attack a cuckoo in response to a chorus of whining calls. These attacks can be so violent that Kennerley and his coworkers need to cage the cuckoo used in their experiments to protect it.Many birds also share a common vocabulary for predators (捕食者). Research by wildlife ecologist Erick Greene, a professor at the University of Montana, and others shows that various songbirds produce recognizable “seet” calls to alert others to an eagle in flight. The calls are at a frequency too high for eagles to detect well, so the predators remain oblivious as information about their arrival shoots through the forest. If the eagle stops on a branch, songbirds switch to “mobbing” calls, a distinct vocalization that, as Greene puts it, “draws in the other birds to drive that eagle off.”Cooperative defense is not the only reason for cross-species communication. Among other things, it may help birds enhance food intake. A recent study found that when seabirds with good vision, such as albatrosses, hunt with seabirds with strong senses of smell, such as petrels, they both have far greater success at catching small shellfish.“Clearly, information is constantly traded between different kinds of animals, which is a fundamental ecological phenomenon,” Greene says. “It can be life-saving.”28. What is the main purpose of birds’ “whining” calls A. To attract female mates. B. To defend their own nests.C. To indicate food sources. D. To signal their newborns.29. What does the underlined word “oblivious” in paragraph 4 probably mean A. Unbearable. B. Unconcerned. C. Unaware. D. Uncertain.30. Why do seabirds like albatrosses and petrels cooperate A. They try to improve feeding efficiency. B. They defend against common predators.C. They need to establish a shared territory. D. They learn hunting skills from each other.31. What do Greene’s words in the last paragraph stress A. The diversity of ecological phenomena.B. The rareness of multispecies cooperation.C. The complexity of cross-species interactions.D. The significance of interspecies communication.DDeep within the Mogao Caves in Dunhuang, wonderful ancient murals (壁画) have whispered stories of faith for centuries. However, these national treasures face the constant threat of natural damage. Today, a new “guardian” has arrived to protect them: Artificial Intelligence (AI). Wang Wanfu, a senior researcher at the Dunhuang Academy, is leading this great change. To him, AI is a bridge connecting ancient art with modern science.The protection begins with a close watch on the environment. Wang’s team uses AI to monitor temperature and humidity (湿度). While human eyes might overlook tiny changes, AI can study tens of thousands of high-definition photos to find the tiniest breaks. “The key is determining whether the worsening is active,” Wang explains. “If risks are found, we step in immediately with targeted techniques before the damage becomes irreplaceable, ensuring the best possible outcome for these precious relics (遗迹).”The power of AI was evident during the repair of a “flying ribbon” from a Dunhuang painting. By studying various artistic styles across different dynasties, AI’s massive computing ability processed thousands of patterns and generated several repair options for the team. This task would have taken humans months or even years to complete. Then, scientists and art historians stepped in to select the most historically accurate plan. This human-machine partnership ensures that technology respects history. “Technology brings relics to life, but we must ensure they are passed down in their original forms,” says Wang.Looking ahead, Wang highlights that conservation is becoming a cross-subject field, drawing on areas from microbiology to computer science. He is calling for more young talents to join the mission. “Whatever your background, if you’re passionate about heritage, there’s a place for you here,” he says. With AI’s assistance, Wang is confident that the glory of Dunhuang will continue to inspire the world, proving that the past can indeed have a bright future.32. What is Wang Wanfu’s view of AI A. It replaces human staff. B. It restores cave structures.C. It combines art and science. D. It has massive computing ability.33. How does AI help in monitoring the murals A. By controlling temperature. B. By discovering potential risks.C. By decreasing natural damage. D. By partly adjusting humidity levels.34. What was the role of humans in the “flying ribbon” repair A. Providing repair options. B. Developing artistic styles.C. Processing massive patterns. D. Choosing the best repair plan.35. What is the main purpose of the text A. To compare human and AI abilities in art repair.B. To explain the historical value of Dunhuang murals.C. To introduce a new method of preserving ancient art.D. To showcase the advantage of AI over human experts.第二节 （共5小题；每小题2.5分，满分12.5分）As an enthusiastic reader, I’ve always believed that the key to understanding the world lies in the pages of a book. 36 They introduce us to characters who feel as real as the people around us. This connection between readers and the text is what makes literature so powerful, and it’s why I value my personal library. It’s a collection that reflects my journey through the world of words.My library is not huge, but each book is carefully chosen. I have a mix of types in my collection, ranging from classic literature to modern fiction. 37 Each type offers a different way of looking at life. While some books challenge my thinking, others provide comfort. It’s important to have a balance. A well-organized library is like a well-balanced diet for the mind.Among my favourites are the works of Jane Austen and George Orwell. Austen’s sharp observations on society and relationships are timeless. Her characters are imperfect yet charming. Orwell, on the other hand, offers a stark (冷峻的) view of the world. 38 Both authors, though different in style, have taught me invaluable lessons about humanity. 39 Biographies (传记) and life stories offer insights into the lives of extraordinary individuals. They remind us that greatness comes in many forms. Reading about the struggles and successes of others can be incredibly inspiring. It’s a reminder that we all have the potential to make a difference. These stories encourage me to reflect on my own life and what I wish to leave behind.My library is a reflection of who I am. It’s a sign of my love of learning and my desire to understand the world. Each book is a stepping stone on my journey of discovery. They are companions in loneliness and guides in times of uncertainty. 40A. I also enjoy non-fiction.B. I believe in the power of variety.C. His stories are a warning and a call to action.D. My library goes beyond a collection of books.E. Through them, I continue to explore, to grow, and to dream.F. Historical fiction, in particular, holds a special place in my heart.G. The stories we read shape our world view and broaden our minds.三、完形填空Years ago, as a shy and uncertain post-graduate, I took a decent job but felt like wearing ill-fitting shoes. Lost and 41 , I waited for inspiration to strike.And inspiration did strike. I 42 The Artist’s Way, a 12-week course to unlock 43 . Julia Cameron, its creator, believes we all 44 an inner creativity; we just block ourselves from that urge. The path she lays out is simple yet requires 45 .There are weekly readings. For months, I’d discuss with members about our reading and 46 our progress, frustrations, and aha moments. One key 47 was writing “morning pages” — no stopping and no editing for at least three full pages. It felt writing nonsense at first. But as I 48 , it helped me realize I shouldn’t have used excuses to 49 a dance class or job opportunity. I found I was afraid of any 50 .Another practice was “artist dates” — solo activities to inspire fun. Cameron emphasized that 51 our limiting beliefs was only half the battle; we must also 52 seek joy. So, I invited 53 pleasures: baking cookies, collecting fallen flowers, etc. I even rented a car to a coastal town. At sunset, I’d roll down my car window, sing loudly and 54 the pink sky. Joy entered my serious life.A year later, I quitted my job and 55 one in a creative field. It took three more years to dance on stage. As for publishing short stories, perhaps next summer.41.A. confused B. motivated C. annoyed D. impatient42.A. set up B. reflected on C. turned down D. came across43.A. mystery B. creativity C. achievement D. passion44.A. display B. expect C. possess D. mention45.A. flexibility B. commitment C. fortune D. cooperation46.A. memorize B. deny C. share D. forget47.A. contest B. suggestion C. trial D. task48.A. insisted B. surveyed C. complained D. wondered49.A. assess B. welcome C. abandon D. recommend50.A. challenge B. guidance C. strategy D. praise51.A. promoting B. recognizing C. illustrating D. preserving52.A. helplessly B. humbly C. actively D. cautiously53.A. original B. permanent C. intense D. simple54.A. admire B. paint C. decorate D. brighten55.A. designed B. secured C. refused D. inquired四、语法填空阅读下面材料，在空白处填入1个适当的单词或括号内所给单词的正确形式。During the 15th Five-Year Plan period (2026-2030), the National Space Science Center of the Chinese Academy of Sciences will launch a series of scientific satellite missions, focusing on major frontiers like 56 origin of the universe and the start of life, officials said at a press conference about the latest achievements of China’s space science pilot program.Key missions include the Hongmeng Program, Kuafu-2, an exoplanet (系外行星) survey satellite, and an upgraded X-ray space observatory. The Hongmeng Program, consisting of 10 satellites forming a radio telescope array that will go to the moon’s far side, 57 (design) to capture faint cosmic (宇宙的) signals. The Kuafu-2, 58 stares directly at the sun, will be the first in the world 59 (orbit) above the sun’s polar regions.Since 2011, China’s space science pilot program 60 (launch) eight satellites, including Wukong and Micius, achieving many original 61 (discovery) — some are China’s firsts, and even world firsts. As China’s pilot program to support space science 62 (systematic), it has pushed China’s space research from “following others” 63 “keeping pace” and even “leading” in some fields.Meanwhile, the program has also actively pursued comprehensive, multi-level international cooperation, pioneering new models of global partnership, according to officials from the National Space Science Center. By establishing international scientific teams and 64 (promote) data sharing, China continues to enhance the global influence and 65 (efficient) of its scientific satellites.五、书信写作66. 假定你是李华，你的英国朋友Thomas一家将在国庆期间来你市旅游，请你用英语写一封信，推荐一两个风景名胜，内容包括：1. 推荐地点（1–2处）；2. 推荐理由；3. 表达祝愿。 注意：1. 写作词数应为80左右；2. 可适当增加细节，以使行文连贯。Dear Thomas,__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Yours sincerely,Li Hua六、读后续写67. 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。The Broken Violin StringThe stage lights burned my eyes as I gripped the violin, my fingers trembling like autumn leaves. It was the school’s annual talent show, and I’d practiced the violin piece Lullaby for three months — until my fingertips had calluses and the melody played in my dreams. My mom sat in the front row, holding the bouquet of sunflowers she’d promised to give me if I didn’t freeze up.I took a deep breath and began. The first notes flowed soft, like raindrops on a window, and I started to relax. For a moment, I forgot about the audience, forgot about the pressure to be perfect. But halfway through the chorus, a sharp snap cut through the music. My E string (琴弦) had broken.Time stopped. The audience went quiet — so quiet I could hear my own heartbeat thudding in my ears. I stared at the broken string, my mind blank. All those hours of practice, all the times I’d told myself I could do this…it felt like it was all falling apart. I wanted to run off stage, to hide behind the curtains where no one could see me. My mom leaned forward in her seat, her smile gone, her eyes wide with worry.I sat there, frozen, for what felt like forever. The violin felt heavy in my hands, like a weight I couldn’t hold anymore. Then, from the back of the auditorium, someone clapped — a slow, gentle clap. Then another. Soon, the whole room was clapping, soft at first, then louder, like a wave rolling toward me. I looked up, and saw Mia, the girl who’d helped me fix my violin last week, grinning and nodding. “You got this!” she mouthed.My hands stopped shaking. I set the violin down, stood up, and walked to the edge of the stage. The clapping died down, and everyone waited, their eyes on me. I took a deep breath, opened my mouth.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。I sang Lullaby’s melody, voice shaky at first but growing stronger._______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Mia rushed to the stage, holding an extra violin string for emergency._______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________高二9月月考英语参考答案第一部分 听力：1—5 ACCBA 6—10 BABCA 11—15 BBCAC 16—20 BABCA第二部分 ：阅读理解21—23:BDA 24—27:CABD 28—31:BCAD 32—35:CADC 36—40:FBDAE第三部分 ：语言运用第一节 完形填空41—45: ADBCB 46—50: CDACA 51—55: BCDAB第二节 语法填空56. the 57.is designed 58.which 59.to orbit 60.has launched61. discoveries 62.systematically 63.to 64.promoting 65.efficiency第四部分 写作第一节 应用文写作One possible versionDear Thomas,Hearing that your family will travel to Macheng during the National Day holiday, I’m more than delighted to recommend two scenic spots for you.First and foremost, Guifeng Mountain, a famous 5A scenic spot in Macheng, is well worth visiting. It boasts amazing mountain scenery and unique natural landscapes, allowing you to enjoy fresh air and breathtaking views. Besides, Xiaogan Township Cultural Park is a perfect choice. It combines traditional architecture with local culture, where you can deeply experience Macheng’s long history and local customs.I firmly believe you will have an unforgettable journey here. Wish your family a pleasant and wonderful trip!Yours sincerely,Li Hua第三节 读后续写One possible versionI sang Lullaby's melody, voice shaky at first but growing stronger. Cold sweat trickled down my back at the sight of the broken violin string. Panic gradually faded as I poured my feelings into singing. My mind focused solely on the soft tune, blocking out all worries. Though my violin missed its E-string, I refused to give in to embarrassment. Every note carried my determination. When my singing came to an end, the whole audience erupted into warm applause. Overwhelmed by emotion, I could hardly hold back my tears. Standing on the stage, I bowed slowly, heart filled with complicated feelings.Mia rushed to the stage, holding an extra violin string for emergency. Just like what she had done last week, she set about changing the broken string in no time. Her fingers moved quickly and skillfully. Meanwhile, she gave me a comforting look and mouthed “You got this” to cheer me up. Her encouraging eyes calmed my restless heart instantly. With the violin repaired, I completed the rest performance smoothly. After I finished, Mom stood up and waved, her sunflowers shining brightly, making all my efforts worthwhile. Not until that moment did I realize that family’s belief and a friend’s timely help are our precious strength to overcome unexpected difficulties.听力原文Text 1W: Everyone’s sleeping, Francis. Please keep your voice down.M: Sorry. I didn’t realize the little ones were sleeping. I just wanted to let you know that I’m back.W: OK.Text 2W: Would you please come to my office at five o’clock this afternoon M: Can I meet you tomorrow instead My son will be home from school at 5:30 p.m. I must finish this report before then.Text 3W: May I come to see you at 3:00 p.m. this afternoon, Professor White M: I’m sorry, Sally, but I’m meeting my students then. The meeting will last about half an hour. Why don’t you come at 3:30 p.m. W: OK, no problem.Text 4W: How is your broken leg after the operation M: Oh, Dr. Smith, it’s recovering well. I couldn’t walk on it two weeks ago, but yesterday I managed to get to the school and go back. The medicine you gave me really works.W: That’s not bad. It’s only a month since the accident on the field.Text 5M: Excuse me, I’m trying to find the art gallery. Is it near here, do you know W: I’m sorry. I’m a visitor here as well. I’m just waiting for my husband to take a photo.M: OK, thanks anyway. I’ll go into one of the shops and ask.Text 6W: Max, the sales department called and said something about a broken air conditioner. Unfortunately, a meeting with important customers starts right after lunch and they want to make sure it works properly before the meeting. Can you go and see if you can fix it M: Oh, I have a couple of urgent repairs first thing this morning. Broken lights, broken copy machines and things. Can you check if someone can stay around until twelve noon or so I should be able to look at it right before lunchtime.W: I’ll call and find out. I’ll let you know in a while.Text 7W: Excuse me, Doctor Darren, we are planning to have a party next Friday. Which room could we use Ah, we are expecting around 300 people. Doctor Dennis suggested the Pine Room, but there are too many used books inside and it can only hold 250 people. What would you suggest M: One moment, please. I would suggest the White Room. It can hold 350 people at the most. Besides, it was newly decorated. Is it okay W: Sure. Thank you.M: What time will you need it W: I believe that six to ten p.m. would be okay.M: OK. It’s all yours during those four hours.W: Thank you very much. Oh, Doctor Darren, would you please join us in the party on that day M: I’d like to, but I’m afraid I can’t. I have to work on a speech with Doctor Miller that night.Text 8W: City Pizzas, can I help you M: Hello, my name’s Henry Cox. I’m calling you because you delivered our pizza five minutes ago, but you haven’t sent the number I ordered.W: Oh, that’s surprising. Can you give me your order number please M: Yes, it’s 1049.W: Well, let me check our records. I’ve got down that you wanted 13 pizzas. Just…M: Did you say 13 I ordered 30 not 13. No wonder we haven’t got enough.W: I’m very sorry about that. So you’re missing 17 pizzas, aren’t you M: That’s right.W: How about sending you all 30 this time And they will all be hot.M: That would be great. How to deal with the 13 ones we have here Shall we give them back W: No, you keep them and we won’t charge you for them. It’s obviously our mistake.M: Thank you very much.W: Thank you for your understanding, Mr Cox. We apologize for the mistake again. Bye.Text 9M:Can I ask you a favor W:What is it, Sam M:Well, I was just wondering if you could help me with my history lessons because I’ve been absent for three days.W:Sure, why were you absent for so long M:I was pretty sick after my trip to London, so the doctor suggested that I should not attend classes for a couple of days in order to rest. And my father helped me ask for sick leave. I decided to ask for your help because you always get good grades in history.W:I’m sorry to hear that you were sick, Sam. Don’t worry, I’ll help you out. Where should we start What is the last topic you have in your notes M:Let me see. I do recall that the last notes I have are about the wars between Athens and Sparta. I missed pretty much everything that came after that period in history.W:OK, there is a lot of information to cover then.M:So what time is convenient for you Then I’ll come to your home, say 6 p.m. W:We’d better start an hour later because we usually have dinner at that time.M:Okay.Text 10M: Good afternoon. I would like to tell you about Madame Tussaud’s Museum before taking you around. First, let me give you some information about the tickets. Well, our most popular ticket is 39. With that, you can also visit three more London’s most popular top attractions. The standard price that you have to pay when visiting four attractions is 55. Madame Tussaud’s has a long history. It was started by a lady who worked for the French king. She was an art teacher. Here you can see life-sized figures of the most famous people in the world, like David Beckham, the footballer, or the Queen of England. Madame Tussaud’s is not only in London. The second Madame Tussaud’s opened in Amsterdam in 1992, and now there are museums in Las Vegas, Hollywood, New York. In 2008, the fourth American Madame Tussaud’s opened in Washington. After you visit, you can buy some gifts from the museum shop, and if anybody is hungry, there is a cafe and some great eating places in Baker Street. The museum is open seven days a week and you can see the times in the guidebook of the museum, which I will give you in a minute. 展开更多...... 收起↑ 资源列表 听力.mp3 湖北省麻城市第一中学2026-2027学年高二上学期9月阶段检测英语试题.docx
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