资源简介 高二英语试题考试时间为120分钟,满分150分注意事项:1. 答卷前,考生务必将自己的姓名、考生号等填写在答题卡上。2. 回答选择题时,选出每小题答案后,用铅笔把答题卡上对应题目的答案标号涂黑。如需改动,用橡皮擦干净后,再选涂其他答案标号。回答非选择题时,将答案写在答题卡上。写在本试卷上无效。3. 考试结束后,将本试卷和答题卡一并交回。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。每段对话仅读两遍。1. What does the man intend to do to reduce his anxiety A. Listen to music. B. Take a walk. C. Read a book.2. What is the woman’s attitude towards the driverless taxi A. Doubtful. B. Uncaring. C. Positive.3. Where are the speakers enjoying the scenery A. In a hot-air balloon. B. On a plane. C. In a car.4. What is the topic of the conversation A. The ways of quitting coffee.B. The tips for improving sleep quality.C. The tips for reducing the use of cellphones.5. Who is Cara White most probably A. A farmer. B. A teacher. C. A weather forecaster.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、7题。6. What was the difference between Portugal and the woman’s hometown A. The language. B. The lifestyle. C. The process of globalization.7. What do the speakers value A. The progress of modern technology. B. The protection of traditional customs.C. The improvement of people’s quality.听第7段材料,回答第8至10题。8. What is the man preparing for A. A class task. B. A trip to Mongolia. C. A sports competition.9. Which event did the man probably take part in last year A. Running. B. Trading goods. C. Horse racing.10. What does the man mean in the end A. He needs a teaching tool. B. He has no time to teach others.C. He has no plan for the holiday.听第8段材料,回答第11至13题。11. What happened to Kathryn yesterday morning A. Her project report got lost. B. Her Internet broke down. C. She got bitten by a dog.12. What has Kathryn done to solve the challenges A. She has joined online communities. B. She has turned to numerous projects.C. She has drawn up her work schedule.13. How does Kathryn find working from home A. Generally enjoyable. B. Pretty annoying. C. A bit time-wasting.听第9段材料,回答第14至17题。14. Why did the woman go to the wild last Sunday A. For a school trip. B. For her research. C. For a family outing.15. What did the woman do in the forest A. She planted several plants. B. She recorded the sound of birds.C. She learned something about biology.16. What was the woman in charge of A. Setting up tents. B. Laying out the food. C. Finding a suitable campsite.17. What did the woman remind the man to do A. Book a survival training. B. Take a survival tool. C. Pack with water toys.听第10段材料,回答第18至20题。18. What is Peter Handke’s nationality A. Literature. B. Austrian. C. German.19. What did Peter Handke study at college A. Literature. B. Law. C. Film Production.20. When was Peter Handke’s first novel published A. In 2019. B. In 1961. C. In 1966.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。AAs AI becomes increasingly integrated into our daily lives, concerns about its responsible use have also grown. To encourage young people to deal with these issues in a practical way, the National Innovation Center has launched AI for Good Youth Challenge 2026, a competition inviting students to design AI-based solutions to real social problems.The Challenge is open to students aged 15 – 19. Participants (参与者) may enter individually or as a team of up to four members. No advanced programming skills are required. However, entries including only theoretical descriptions will not be regarded by judges.Applicants must choose one focus area: health and well-being, education and learning, environmental protection, or communities. Within these fields, they are encouraged to address real-world problems such as elderly care, unequal access to education, environmental monitoring, or challenges faced by disadvantaged groups.Participants are expected to submit (提交) a structured plan including a problem definition, a proposed AI approach and target users.Selected individuals and teams will present their projects in a final showcase, delivering a five-minute presentation before a group of AI researchers, educators, and industry experts. The entries will be evaluated according to the following criteria (标准).Criterion Weight Key FocusPracticality 65% Realistic and workable application of AISocial impact 20% Positive influence on society and communitiesCreativity 10% Original and innovative AI solutionsEthical (道德的) use of AI 5% Responsible design and proper data usageWinners will receive $500 scholarships and secure the qualification for national-level innovation events, 2026. All submissions must be made through the official website by 5:00 p.m., November 25, 2026.21. What is the main purpose of the Challenge A. To select scientists for top institutions. B. To deepen public understanding of AI.C. To promote the safe development of AI. D. To make students explore responsible AI use.22. Which part should applicants’ works mostly focus on A. Is it stable B. Does it have sufficient data C. Is it workable D. Does it have influences on communities 23. What can we know about the Challenge A. Entries should be handed in on-site on Nov. 25.B. The winners will turn to national-level events.C. Participants can submit entries related to any field.D. Entries with detailed theoretical descriptions will be favored.BThe Horatio Alger Association of Distinguished (卓越的) Americans, Inc., a nonprofit that honors leaders who have overcome difficulties and supports young people in furthering their education, announced that Eileen Collins, retired U.S. Air Force Colonel and Former Space Shuttle Commander at NASA, will receive the famous Horatio Alger Award and become a lifetime member of the organization.Collins was born in Elmira, New York, in a household that faced financial hardship and instability. Despite these challenges, she developed an early interest in aviation (航空) and space, and a dream of becoming a pilot.After earning an associate’s degree from Corning Community College, Collins earned her bachelor’s (学士) degree in mathematics and economics at Syracuse University, where she joined the Air Force ROTC program. After college, she received her master’s degrees from Stanford University and Webster University. Collins was the first woman to earn pilot’s licenses at Vance Air Force Base.Her distinguished career with NASA included commanding the first space shuttle mission following the Columbia disaster. Over the course of her career, she practiced in 30 different types of aircraft and logged 872 hours in space.“As a child, I dreamed of becoming a great explorer, admiring the pilots and astronauts who came before me. Those dreams, which once seemed impossible, taught me the value of determination, and the courage to keep moving forward in the face of hardship,” said Eileen Collins.Beyond her groundbreaking career, Collins is deeply committed to charity and teaching. She served on the Astronaut Memorial Foundation Board of Directors for nine years and remains on its Board of Advisors. She also supports the Astronaut Scholarship Foundation and has used her career to inspire others to pursue their dreams in aviation, business and science.As the first woman to pilot and command a NASA Space Shuttle, Eileen Collins showed what is possible through education, determination, and hard work. She became a role model for young people seeking not only careers in aviation, but the courage to chart their own path.24. What was special about Collins’s educational path A. It was funded by an organization. B. It followed a fast-track route.C. It skipped professional training. D. It was entirely military-focused.25. What can we learn about Collins from paragraph 4 A. She was the first one to fly a space shuttle. B. She began her astronaut career quite early.C. She experienced the Columbia disaster. D. She commanded an challenging task.26. Which of the following words can best describe Collins A. Brave and cautious. B. Honest and adaptable.C. Committed and generous. D. Ambitious and competitive.27. How is the text developed A. Fact-Explanation-Reflection. B. Background-Achievement-Impact.C. Phenomenon-Analysis-Summary. D. Introduction-Reason-Significance.CWhen people feel a strange pain or notice a worrying symptom (症状), more and more of them are skipping the doctor’s office and heading straight to an AI chatbot. It’s fast, free, and available at any time. But a study suggests that convenience might come with a serious catch: even the best-performing AI medical descriptions were wrong about one out of every five times.Despite this risk, many medical professionals were interviewed about what doctors think about this phenomenon. Some patients will turn to AI first. Let’s look at their broader views on AI in medicine. On the positive side, they saw real potential for AI to improve health literacy (素养): helping patients understand their conditions, explore possible explanations for symptoms, and feel more engaged in their own care. Several noted that AI could serve as a useful first step for people who are delaying a symptom needs a doctor’s visit, potentially easing the burden on overcrowded hospital rooms.Concerns ran equally deep. Every doctor interviewed raised worries about depending on AI too much. One described the situation of a father being falsely reassured by an AI while his child was seriously ill. Another pointed out the risk that patients from groups historically underrepresented in medical research might receive less accurate responses, which could make existing health differences even worse.Privacy was another concern. Several doctors warned that people entering detailed personal health information into AI chatbots may face serious data risks. Questions about mental health drew special concern. The interviewers said AI responses on mental health topics could be actively dangerous, with one suggesting that if an AI can’t deal with a mental health issue responsibly, it simply shouldn’t respond at all.A 20% error rate would be considered unacceptable in almost any medical setting. Researchers are direct about this: these results are not a green light for using AI chatbots as substitutes (替代) for professional medical advice. People who depend on these tools for health decisions should treat them as a starting point for conversation, not a final answer. In medicine, “pretty good” has never been good enough.28. What does the second paragraph mainly focus on A. Positive effects of AI in medical care. B. Doctors warn patients not to use AI.C. AI may give wrong medical suggestions. D. Ways to raise people’s health awareness.29. How does the author present doctors’ worries in paragraph 3 A. By explaining how AI chatbots work. B. By giving examples of possible harm.C. By comparing AI with hospital machines. D. By quoting findings from previous studies.30. What did the interviewees think of AI’s performance on mental health A. It offers expert advice typically. B. It should respond to every operation.C. AI may wrongly harm some users. D. It deals with mental issues with care.31. Why does the author write the text A. To call on using AI before seeing a doctor.B. To explain why patients prefer AI over doctors.C. To present doctors’ mixed opinions on AI tools.D. To show the risks of depending on AI in medicine.DThe world is facing a significant challenge, with about 2.2 billion people lacking access to safe drinking water, as reported by the United Nations (UN). However, there is wonderful news: Nobel Prize-winning professor Omar Yaghi has developed a new device that offers a promising solution by extracting moisture (水分) directly from the air to create clean drinking water. Remarkably, this device works even in extremely hot deserts and has passed strict tests in Death Valley successfully.Professor Yaghi, honored with the 2025 Nobel Prize in chemistry, believes that this invention can “change the world”, particularly for those living in dry areas and communities. Yaghi’s journey to this invention was shaped by his own experiences—growing up in a refugee (难民) community in Jordan, where he often faced challenges with access to running water and electricity. He still recalls the exhaustion and urgency in his neighborhood when the announcement came that water would be available, emphasizing the importance of this precious resource.The key technology of the device is a special material called metal-organic frameworks (MOFs), which can catch water vapor (水蒸气) from very dry air. Once this moisture is gathered, it is transformed into clean drinking water by the device. The technology is a great breakthrough for humans, when traditional water resources are limited.Yaghi also set up a company to produce practical equipment. Each equipment unit is as big as a 20-foot shipping container and can produce 1,000 liters of clean water every day, which is highly efficient. Moreover, the device can operate independently of traditional power grids (电网), making it ideal for remote regions that lack proper water facilities. Its design offers a perfect solution for situations where transporting water or constructing pipelines is not feasible.In his Nobel speech, he said science could reshape our world. He also encouraged global leaders to break limitations and achieve clean water to everyone on earth through innovation. With such great technology, we believe clean water will be accessible to everyone around the world in the future.32. What inspired Professor Yaghi to invent the water device A. His business challenges. B. His childhood experience.C. The Nobel Prize’s recognition. D. A refugee community’s request.33. What does paragraph 3 mainly discuss about the device A. Its operating conditions. B. Its necessary materials.C. Its working principles. D. Its functional advantages.34. What does the underlined word “feasible” in paragraph 4 mean A. Necessary. B. Useful. C. Popular. D. Practical.35. What is the best title for the text A. A New Device Turns Air into Clean Drinking WaterB. The Economic Effect of a Nobel Winner’s InventionC. Academic Freedom Promotes Scientific InnovationD. The Significance of Using Water Resources Wisely第二节 (共5小题;每小题2.5分,满分12.5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。A professional cleaner arrives at the door with an unusual partner—a specialized domestic robot. This futuristic scene is now a reality in Shenzhen, China, where the nation’s first home cleaning robot has officially entered the consumer service market.Chen Gao, a resident of Bao’an District, got a firsthand look at this human-robot cooperation when she booked a home cleaning service one morning. 37 It moves steadily across the floor with flexible mechanical arms, arranging daily items in order and tying up garbage bags carefully. Working side by side, the two clean every corner of the house and turn messy rooms into neat and comfortable spaces. 38 However, the attempt turned out much better than expected. The robot stood quietly at the living room entrance, its camera scanning as it “observed” the space. When it noticed children’s toys on the floor, it automatically cleaned detaches, picking up one toy by one from the outermost edge and placing them in a box. This “observe first, plan later” approach made Long see the robot not just as a machine, but as a “thoughtful helper”.With time going by, the two have formed an efficient division of labor. The robot is responsible for repetitive and labor-intensive tasks. 39 For Long Mei, the robot is never a threat to her job. On the contrary, it greatly eases her daily workload.This special human-robot teamwork has left a deep impression on many residents. They think the new housekeeping model is convenient and caring. 40 Bookings for the next two weeks are all fully reserved according to the robot’s developer.A. The silver robot is about 1.5 meters tall.B. A limited number of robots are used currently.C. Long focuses on work requiring a personal touch.D. It will be packed and sent away by an engineer.E. They are willing to accept this new form of home service.F. Long felt curious and unsure when first working with the robot.G. Greeting her were a professional cleaner Long Mei and her robotic assistant.第三部分 语言运用(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、D四个选项中,选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。48-year-old Richard Whitehead is a Paralympic Gold Medallist, world record holder, and marathon runner. Born with a double thigh-congenital amputation (先天性截肢), Richard 41 a passion for sport early on. He embraced sport not just as a(n) 42 , but as a way to live without limits — a philosophy instilled (灌输) by his parents that continues to shape his life and 43 millions.Over twenty years ago, Richard dreamt of running a marathon, signed up, and 44 the New York Marathon. Since that incredible 45 , he has won a gold medal in the T42 200 metres in London 2012. By working hard through the years, he broke his own record, running the Chicago Marathon in 2:41:36 in October 2024. He is 46 the fastest amputee runner in the world.For him, marathons are life. 47 “We often look at challenges and say, ‘Running isn’t for me’, or ‘This will take too much hard work’. But if we take one 48 step forward, whether we’re 10 or 70, man or woman, we can all 49 Marathon running is like life; it’s full of challenges, but with support and guidance, you can 50 them and grow stronger,” he emphasized.According to Richard, the diversity of marathon 51 has made the greatest impression on him. “On Friday, families were running 10 km with pushchairs, young people with autism (孤独症) were 52 , and there were 53 marathoners alongside first-timers. Through sport, we 54 together, and support each other, even without speaking the same language or 55 the same background,” he said.41.A. controlled B. ignored C. imagined D. developed42.A. instruction B. competition C. behavior D. treatment43.A. challenge B. defeat C. inspire D. comfort44.A. completed B. approved C. suspected D. doubled45.A. accident B. achievement C. discovery D. link46.A. accidentally B. potentially C. immediately D. currently47.A. memories B. fantasies C. lessons D. origins48.A. sudden B. hesitant C. casual D. positive49.A. improve B. increase C. impress D. discover50.A. recognize B. handle C. protect D. command51.A. runners B. regions C. ranges D. origins52.A. preparing for B. taking part C. worrying about D. falling apart53.A. terrified B. confused C. experienced D. concerned54.A. recover B. connect C. compete D. assist55.A. receiving B. establishing C. organizing D. sharing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。Since graduating from college in 2008, Yu Tingting, a Yangzhou inheritor (传承人) of Chashan town’s salted goose craft, has committed herself to 56 (preserve) this cooking tradition.Chashan town, 57 (locate) in the north of Yizheng, is known for raising and cooking geese. 58 (original) a center for duck farming and salted duck production, the town turned to the business of salted geese later, lower feeding costs, better meat, and their fitting in 59 the local market.Among the town’s numerous salted goose workshops, Yu’s store stands out for its brine, resulting in a texture (口感) 60 is tender yet firm, fat but not oily, with a lasting taste.In recent years, Yu 61 (introduce) the Whole Goose Feast, launched vacuum-packed geese, 62 (come) to try this tasty heritage, inspiring many diners.The craft requires careful selection of geese, precise control of brine temperature and proper 63 (long) of brining. Yu often says that if the tradition is to be kept alive, integrating 64 (innovate) approaches is necessary. Her continuous efforts have not just ensured the survival of the craft 65 brought it wider recognition.第四部分 写作(共两节,满分40分)第一节 (满分15分)假设你是李华,近期参加了主题为“展望未来生活(Envision the Future Life)”的展览,你的英国好友Bryan向你询问展览的情况,请给他回一封电子邮件,内容包括:1. 时间和地点;2. 展览内容;3. 观展感受。注意:1. 写作词数应为80左右;2. 请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。Dear Bryan,________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Yours,Li Hua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。Rohan was not the kind of student who usually made first in class. He worked hard, completed his homework on time, and respected his teachers, but there was always someone who scored a bit higher. He never complained, though. His father often reminded him, “Marks matter, but honesty matters more.” Rohan believed that—or so he thought.Then came the day when the math exam results were announced. The classroom buzzed with nervous whispers. Some students prayed silently, while others tapped their pencils anxiously. When Mrs. Sharma began calling out names, Rohan’s heart raced. He had studied extremely hard and hoped for a satisfying score.“Rohan,” Mrs. Sharma called. He stepped forward and took his paper with shaking hands. Looking at the top, he froze: 95 out of 100—the highest score he had ever achieved. His best friend Arun, who usually topped the class, had only 93. Rohan felt overjoyed.“Well done, Rohan! You’ve earned it,” Arun smiled sincerely. Rohan forced a smile, yet he felt uneasy. Checking his paper carefully, he spotted a careless calculation (计算) mistake in Question 7. He clearly remembered being unsure about that answer. But Mrs. Sharma had given him full marks.His fingers tightened around the paper. “No one will notice,” a small voice inside him whispered. “Just three points. You worked hard anyway.” Another voice insisted, “But it’s wrong.”If he told the truth, his marks would drop to 92 and he would lose the first place. For a moment, he imagined going home and sharing his parents the 95. They would be so proud. His father might even bring sweets to celebrate. But his heart felt heavy.He recalled a time when his father had returned extra change that a shopkeeper had given him by mistake. “Son,” he told Rohan that day, “wealth got without honesty never brings peace.”Rohan stared at his exam paper again. The number “95” no longer brought him excitement, only guilt (愧疚). Slowly, he rose, legs shaking.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。Rohan walked toward Mrs. Sharma’s desk, hands sweating.________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Back at his seat with the corrected paper, Rohan was surprised by his classmates’ reaction.________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________答案听力 1-5 BCABA 6-10 BCACA 11-15 BCAAC 16-20 BABBC阅读 21-23 DAB 24-27 ADCB 28-31 ABCD 32-35 BCDA七选五 36-40 GAFCE完形填空 41-45 DBCAB 46-50 DCBCB 51-55 ABCBD语法填空 56 preserving 57 located 58 Originally 59 with 60 that/which 61 has introduced 62 to come 63 length 64 innovative 65 but书面表达范文Dear Bryan,Knowing that you are interested in the tech exhibition that I have recently visited, I’m writing to share my experience with you briefly.The exhibition, launched in the science center last week, featured a variety of cutting-edge inventions with the theme of “Envision the Future Life”. There I witnessed the artificial intelligence used in diverse fields, like smart appliances, transportation system and health monitoring. More interestingly, the guide demonstrated how science and innovation were working together to make future life more convenient, efficient, and sustainable.The tech exhibition left me totally amazed, which will be set to redefine our lives and spark my eagerness for what lies ahead.Yours,Li Hua读后续写范文Rohan walked toward Mrs. Sharma’s desk, hands sweating. “Mrs. Sharma, I ... I found a mistake in my paper.” He pointed to Question 7, his eyes fixed on the paper. “This answer is wrong, but you gave me full marks. I should only get 92.” The classroom fell silent for a moment. Mrs. Sharma examined the paper carefully, and then looked up at him with surprise. “You’re right, Rohan. I missed this error.” She adjusted the score on his paper, writing 92 instead of 95. “I’m proud of you, Rohan,” she said softly, her eyes warm with praise.Back at his seat with the corrected paper, Rohan was surprised by his classmates’ reaction. Instead of feeling sorry for him, Aarav clapped him on the shoulder, and other students nodded in admiration, some even whispering words of praise. The 92 points now felt heavier yet lighter—though he’d given up the top spot, his heart was at peace. Mrs. Sharma praised his honesty in front of the whole class, calling it “the most valuable score”. Rohan realized that true success isn’t measured by ranks or scores. It’s the courage to admit mistakes, and he got far more precious self-respect that day.听力原文Text 1M: I can’t focus on the book. I’m too anxious to read a word.W: How about listening to some soft music M: Thanks. But I’m not a music person. A walk in the park would be more effective for me.Text 2W: I took a driverless taxi this morning. It’s amazing.M: Aren’t you worried about safety W: No. It must have passed safety tests. Plus, it can avoid most of the mistakes made by human drivers, making my trip smoother and safer.Text 3W: I never expected that I would see the scenery from a hot-air balloon! I feel like I’m flying.M: Me, too. The cars and people below are becoming smaller and smaller.W: Yeah. Let me take some photos.Text 4M: I haven’t been sleeping well lately. My doctor asked me to give up coffee and tea.W: It is also helpful to avoid using your cellphone an hour before bedtime.M: I see.Text 5M: Have you seen Cara White’s latest documentary W: Yes, I watched it last night. She set the standard for the nature documentary.M: She spent two years filming the documentary.Text 6W: I miss old traditions.M: I know what you mean. It’s sad to see unique customs disappearing.W: We used to have so many special celebrations and traditional festivals. But now, with globalization, people’s lifestyles are so similar. People seem to be more interested in advanced technology.M: It seems like everything is becoming the same.W: Yeah. I went to Portugal last year and all the shops were almost the same as the ones we have here. If it wasn’t the language, I wouldn’t have known the difference.M: We should seriously consider how to protect traditional culture.Text 7W: Have you decided what you will share in the next class M: Yeah. I’m going to talk about the Naadam Festival.W: What’s that M: It’s an annual festival that takes place on the Inner Mongolia grassland. People gather to celebrate traditional culture, trade goods and take part in sports contests, like archery, wrestling and horse racing.W: Sounds interesting! Have you ever taken part in any of these games M: Yeah! My father is a horse trainer. He’s been teaching me since I was a kid. And I got into the game last year!W: Cool. Can you teach me that M: Only if we have a horse.W: I see. We can’t make something out of nothing. We could take a trip to Inner Mongolia this summer.Text 8W: Bryan, you won’t believe the morning I had yesterday.M: What happened, Kathryn W: Well, I was all set to work on my design project when my Internet was cut off suddenly. It took me a long time to get it back to normal. But then, my neighbor’s dog start making loud and crazy sound!M: Sounds so annoying. Working from home has its challenges.W: You said it! But I’ve been learning to adapt and find solutions. For example, I’ve made a work schedule with specific working hours. And next I plan to volunteer in my neighborhood and join online communities, which might fight loneliness and keep me motivated.M: It sounds like you’re ready to meet all the challenges.W: Certainly. It’s been a journey of growth. Despite the challenges, I’m starting to appreciate the freedom and independence it gives me.M: That’s good.Text 9M: I heard that your school organized a tour last Sunday. How was it W: It was amazing. I can’t stop thinking about all the cool things in the wild. You should consider going there for your family outing.M: Really Tell me all about it!W: Firstly, when we entered the forest, surrounded by towering trees, fresh air and the sound of birds, we felt like we were stepping into a different world.M: What did you do there W: We took pictures of plants and animals. Our biology teacher also introduced plenty of unknown species to us.M: That’s nice. What else W: Well, after we hiked through the forest we had a picnic by the river. Some students set up tents while the others, including me, were responsible for laying out the food. We also played a treasure hunt game and enjoyed the starry night.M: Fantastic. I cannot help planning my trip next Saturday.W: Don’t forget to book your campsite and parking spot in advance. And pack first-aid kit, sunscreen, and water shoes.Text 10Good afternoon, everyone. In today’s program, we will get to know Peter Handke, one of the winners of Nobel Prize in Literature. Handke is a talented and influential Austrian author. He is also one of the most original German-language writers in the second half of the 20th century.Born on December 6th, 1942, he studied Law at university from 1961 to 1965 and contributed pieces to literary magazines in the meantime. His first novel, The Hornets, was published in 1966. After that, he committed himself to a professional writing career, moving among Germany, Austria and France. Handke’s novels are descriptions of characters who are in extreme states of mind. He also wrote short stories, essays, radio dramas, and worked on film making. He was successful as a playwright, novelist, poet and essayist and was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature in 2019. 展开更多...... 收起↑ 资源列表 听力.mp3 河北省邯郸市永年区第二中学2026-2027学年高二上学期开学英语试题.docx