2024-2025学年浙江省台州市高二下学期6月期末英语试题_第1页
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2024-2025学年浙江省台州市高二下学期6月期末英语试题一、听力选择题(★★)1.WhatwillMelissadonext?

A.Feedthecat.B.Drivetotheairport.C.Lookforherpassport.(★★)2.Whatarethespeakersmainlydiscussing?

A.Anartclub.B.Aschoolwebsite.C.Apaintingcompetition(★★)3.Whatisthemandoingnow?

A.Buyingaconcertticket.B.Borrowingsomemoney.C.Openingabankaccount(★)4.WhendoesTom’smeetingstart?

A.At7:30a.m.B.At8:00a.m.C.At9:30a.m.(★★)5.Whatisprobablythewoman?

A.Alawyer.B.Asecretary.C.Acompanymanager.(★★★)听下面一段较长对话,回答以下小题。6.Whatistheprobablerelationshipbetweenthespeakers?

A.Colleagues.B.Husbandandwife.C.Doctorandpatient.7.whydidthemantalkwithMr.Harringtonthismorning?

A.Tomakeanexerciseplan.B.Toaskaboutahealthydict.C.Todiscusshischeck-upreport.(★★★)听下面一段较长对话,回答以下小题。8.Wheredoestheconversationprobablytakeplace?

A.Inabookstore.B.Inalibrary.C.Inabookclub.9.WhatdoweknowaboutAmanda?

A.Sheformedabookclub.B.Shewenttoabookfairthisyear.C.Shedidn'tlikeRichardOsman'sfirstbook.10.WhatdoesJasonthinkofRichardOsman’slatestnovel?

A.Thetoneisserious.B.ThecharactersareboringC.Theplotdevelopsquickly.(★★★)听下面一段较长对话,回答以下小题。11.Whydoesthewomanhesitateaboutjoiningthemanatfirst?

A.Sheistoobusy.B.Shepreferstorelaxathome.C.Shedoesn’twanttogetupearly.12.WhatdoesthemanplantodoonSunday?

A.Climbmountains.B.Gocamping.C.Readabook.13.Whatdidthewomanthinkofhertriptothebeach?

A.Itwasinteresting.B.Itwascomfortable.C.Itwasdisappointing(★★★)听下面一段较长对话,回答以下小题。14.Whatcausedthedeliveryproblemaccordingtotheman?

A.Theaddresswasincomplete.B.Theweatherconditionswerebad.C.Thenumberofthepackagewaswrong15.Whatisthedatetoday?

A.October12th.B.October15th.C.October17th.16.Howdoesthemansoundattheendoftheconversation?

A.Confused.B.Grateful.C.Helpful.(★★★)听下面一段独白,回答以下小题。17.WhatisthepurposeoftheFoodBankCorer?

A.Tostorefood.B.Toreducefoodwaste.C.Tohelppeopleinneed.18.Wheredoesthespeakercomefrom?

A.Guelph.B.Cambridge.C.Kitchener.19.WhichofthefollowingshouldbeavoidedattheFoodBankCorner?

A.Cannedfood.B.Boxedmeals.C.Homemadedishes.20.Whoisthespeakerprobablytalkingto?

A.Localresidents.B.Bankclerks.C.Businessinventors.二、阅读理解(★)MetropolitanArtGalleryVisitorGuideDiscoverworld-classartcollectionsattheMetropolitanArtGallery,whereover5,000artworksspanningancienttocontemporaryperiodsawaityourvisit.Designedforartenthusiastsandcasualvisitorsalike,ourgalleryoffersanenrichingculturalexperiencethroughcarefullyorganizedexhibitionsandengagingprograms.OpeningHoursThegallerywelcomesvisitorsWednesdaythroughMondayfrom10:00AMto6:00PM,withextendedhoursuntil8:00PMonFridays.Pleasenotewe'reclosedonTuesdays,andlastadmissionis45minutesbeforeclosingtime.AdmissionPrices

TicketTypePriceAdult£15Senior(65+)£12Student(withID)£10Child(under12)FreeFamily(2+2)£35DailyProgramsBeginyourjourneywithourdailyGuidedHighlightsTourat11:00AMor2:00PM,perfectforfirst-timevisitors.FamilieswillenjoyourweekendChildren'sArtWorkshopsat10:30AM,whileartloverscanattendourFridayeveningArtistTalksat6:30PM.VisitorFacilitiesWe'vedesignedyourvisitforcomfortandconvenience,offeringfreecloakroomservice,wheelchairaccessibleroutes,andaudioguidesinfivelanguages(£3rental).Relaxatourgallerycaféservinglightmeals,andstayconnectedwithfreeWi-Fithroughout.PlanYourVisitForthebestexperience,werecommendallowingatleasttwohoursforyourvisitandpurchasingticketsonlinetoavoidqueues.Don'tforgetyourcamera(flashphotographyprohibited),andpleasenoteoursizerestrictionsforbags(maximum40x40x20cm).Location&TransportLocatedat15CultureStreet,justa5-minutewalkfromCentralStation,thegalleryoffersbikeracksandlimitednearbyparkingforyourconvenience.21.Howmuchshouldafamilyoftwoadultsandonechild(aged10)payforadmission?

A.£25.B.£30.C.£35.D.£40.22.WhatcanvisitorsdoinMetropolitanArtGallery?

A.AttendArtisttalksonMonday.B.AppreciateancientartworksonFriday.C.EnjoyGuidedHighlightsToursonTuesday.D.JoinChildren'sArtWorkshopsonWednesday.23.Whatarevisitorsadvisedtodobeforecoming?

A.Bringlightmeals.B.Rentanaudioguide.C.Buyticketsonline.D.Reserveparkingspaces.(★★★)MywifeworkswhileIstayathomeandtakecareofourtwokidsandWendell,anenergeticdog.Helovedtorunbuthadtosettleforourkids’slowwalksuntilithitme:Icouldbuildadogwagon(拉车).Afewdayslater,Itransformedouroldjoggingstrollerintoatwo-seatdogwagonwithascrewdriver.NowwhenWendellseesmepickuphisharness(牵引带)Ibuiltfromoldleatherbelts,heracestothedoor,eagertopullthekidsaroundthetownatapacethatthrillsusall.WhenIleftmylawcareerfouryearsago,itwasapromisetomychildren:Imaynotbeabletobuyyouasmanythings,butyouwillknowyourfather.Sowhenwenoticedafewinchesofwaterhadfrozeninadesertedlot,wegrabbedouriceskatesandmadeitourownprivaterink.Whenmy5-year-olddaughterbecameobsessedwithancientEgypt,weturnedpizzaboxesintopyramids.Whenmy2-year-oldsonwantedtobeRoboCopforHalloween,Imadehiscostumefromrecycledbottlesandpiecedhismasktogetherfromanoldbikehelmetandawashbucket.Creativityrubsoff.Notlongago,mydaughteraskedmetobuildherahorse,andImadesureshewaspartofeverystepoftheprocessthatdidn’tinvolvepowertools.Shehelpedbuildherwoodentoyhorsefromstarttofinish—drawingthedesign,thenpaintingthefinalcoat.Somethingthatpreviouslyexistedonlyinherimaginationbecameatoyshecouldride.Everyprojectwefinishfeelslikethefulfillmentofapromise—it’snotthethingswecreatethatmatterbutthetimewespendcreatingthingstogether.24.Whydidtheauthorbuildadogwagon?

A.Toimprovehiscraftbuildingskills.B.Tomeettheexerciseneedofhisdog.C.Torecyclethebrokenjoggingstroller.D.Toprovideasafertransportforthechildren.25.Whichofthefollowingbestdescribestheauthor’sparentingstyle?

A.Imaginativeandhands-on.B.Traditionalandsafety-centered.C.Encouragingandplay-based.D.Adventurousandtalent-focused26.Whatdoestheunderlinedsentence“Creativityrubsoff."inthelastparagraphmean?

A.Creativityliesinimagination.B.CreativitycallsforobservationC.Creativityoriginatesfromdailylife.D.Creativityspreadsthroughinteraction,27.Whatdoesthetextseemtoadvocate?

A.Valuingqualityfamilytimewithchildren.B.Replacingstore-boughttoyswithDIYprojects.C.Balancingacareerwithparentingresponsibilities.D.Adaptingavailableresourcestomeetfamilyneeds.(★★★)IgnacioVasquez,a20-year-oldcollegestudent,spentayearsavingmoneyforticketstoBeyoncé’supcomingCowboyCartertour,onlytofindpresaleticketspricedataminimumof$600eachandmanyatmorethan$l,000—farbeyondhisbudget.“Thepriceswerejustshockinglyhigh.”Mr.Vasquezsaidandabandonedhisplan.Inrecentyears,concertgoershavepaideye-poppingpricesforticketstoseepopularartistslikeBeyoncé,TaylorSwiftandOasisontour.ButGenZfans—thosebornbetween1997and2012—arepayingmuchmoreforconcertticketsthanpreviousgenerationsdidwhentheywereyoungadults.In1996,theaverageticketpriceforthetop100tourswas$25.8l,orabout$52adjustedforinflation(通货膨胀),accordingtodatareleasedbyPollstar,atradepublicationthatcoversthelivemusicindustry,By2024,averageticketpriceshadrisento$135.92.Thelivemusicindustryhasputtoday’syoungadultsinanimpossiblyexpensiveposition.ForGenZ,spendingonconcertscanbebudgetbreakers.InasurveypublishedlastyearbyMerge,amarketingagency,86percentGenZsurveyedadmittedoverspendingonliveevents.Fearofmissingout,orFOMO,wascitedasatopreason.AnothersurveybyAAA,theautomobileownersgroup,andBreadFinancial,afinancialservicescompany,foundthatGenZarewillingtospendmoreandtravelfarthertoattendliveeventsthanoldergenerationsare.Lastyear,ChricketCho,25,attendedsevenconcertsintheUnitedStatesandCanada.Shespent$8,400onticketsandtravelfortheshows.“Ijustfeellikelivemusicissomethingthatmakesmefeelalive.”saidMs.Cho,aninformationtechnologyauditorwhoearsabout$100,000annually.Ms.Chosaidshedidn’thaveapricecapforbuyingconcerttickets.Butshesaidsoaringticketpriceshadmadeherreconsidergoingtoconcertsiftheartistsweren’ther“all-timefavorites”likeMs.SwiftorBleachers.28.WhydoestheauthormentionIgnacioVasquez’sexperienceinthefirstparagraph?

A.Toshowthehighpricesofconcerttickets.B.Toadvisestudentsagainstconcertspending.C.TostressBeyoncé’spopularityamongGenZfans.D.Toillustratethedifficultywithconcertticketpurchase.29.WhatisthemainreasonforGenZ’soverspendingonconcerts?

A.Theyareaffectedbyinflation.B.Theyareafraidofbeingleftout.C.Theylongtosupporttheirfavouritestars.D.Theyviewconcertsasanessentialpartoflife30.WhatcanbeinferredaboutChricketCho?

A.Shecan’taffordthehighconcertcosts.B.SheregretsspendingsomuchonconcertsC.ShehasaspendinglimitonconcertticketsD.Shehasbecomemoreselectiveaboutconcerts.31.Whichofthefollowingcanbeasuitabletitleforthetext?

A.GenZSaveMoneyforConcertCostsB.GenZBeatOlderGenerationsinConcertLoveC.Sky-HighConcertPricesBreakGenZ’sBudgetsD.RocketingTicketPricesCoolGenZ’spassionforConcerts(★★★)Weallpursueanidealweightnumberforhealthandconfidence,oftenusingchildhoodmemories,onlinecalculatorsorBMIcharts.However,Dr,YoniFreedhoffwarnsthesemethodsfailtoconsiderindividualdifferences.Ourbodieschangedramaticallywithageduetometabolism(新陈代谢)andlifestyle.Fordecades,BodyMassIndex(BMI)dominatedweightassessments.Thissimpleheight-weightcalculationsortspeoplefromunderweighttooverweight.YetDr.MelanieJayfromNYUpointsoutitsproblems:BMIgivesthesamerangesfor20-year-oldathletesand70-year-oldgrandparents.Itignoresmusclemass,bonedensity,andhealthconditions,sometimesregardingfitindividualsasoverweight.Recentstudiesshowthatnearly30%ofpeopleclassifiedasoverweightbyBMIactuallyhavehealthybodyfatpercentagesandnormalmetabolicprofiles.NewermetricsliketheBodyRoundnessIndex(BRI)focusonwaistsizeinsteadofweight.“Bellyfatismoredangerousthanoverallweight,”saysD.Jay.Researchindicatesfataroundorgansproducesharmfulchemicalslinkedtodiabetesandheartdisease.However,evenBRIhaslimitations—itcan’tdistinguishbetweenfattypesoraccountformedicalconditionsaffectingbellysize,suchasdigestivedisorders.Doctorsincreasinglyemphasizeoverallhealthmarkersoverspecificweights,“Insteadoffocusingona‘magicnumber,’weexaminebloodpressure,cholesterol(胆固醇),sleepqualityandenergylevels,”notesDr.Jay.Forthosewithweight-relatedconditions,even5-10%weightlosscansignificantlyimprovehealth.A2023studyfoundpatientswhoachievedmodestweightreductionshowedbetterhealthmarkersthanthosepursuingextremeweightloss.Thehealthiestweight,expertsagree,isn’tfoundonchartsbutthroughsustainablehabits,“Whenyoueatnutritiouslyandstayactive,yourbodyfindsitsnaturalhealthyweight,”advisesDr.Freedhoff.Forsome,medicationsorsurgerymayhelp,buttherealgoalislifestylechange—nottoachieveanidealnumberonyourscale.Truehealth,afterall,ismeasurednotbyamomentaryreadingonascale,butbythedailychoicesthatnourishbothbodyandlife.32.Whatdoesthesecondparagraphmainlytalkabout?

A.ThelimitationsofBMI.B.Thestandardsofweightmeasurement.C.Theclassificationofhealthconditions.D.Thehealthassessmentofoverweightpeople.33.WhatisthemainadvantageofBRI?

A.Itclarifiesdifferentkindsoffat.B.Itevaluatesalltypesofbodyfat.C.Itmeasureshighlyriskybodyfat.D.Itidentifiesharmfulchemicalsinfat.34.WhatisDr.Jay’ssuggestionforweightassessment?

A.StoppingusingBMI.B.Focusingonspecificweights.C.Consideringmultiplehealthsigns.D.Adoptingrapidweightlossapproaches.35.Whatdoestheauthorthinkofpeople’spursuinganidealweightnumber?

A.Reasonable.B.Practical.C.Dangerous.D.Unnecessary.(★★★)Peopledevelopnicknamesforallsortsofreasons.Whilesomenicknames(绰号)arefunandfriendly,otherscanbeunkindorhurtful.36Butdon’tworry—withtherightmethods,droppinganunwantednicknameisentirelypossible.Herearesomeeasystepstohelpyoureclaimyourrealnameandestablishhowyouwishtobeaddressed.37Thinkbacktowhenthenicknamefirststarted.Whoinitiatedit?Wasitmeanttobefriendly,funny,oralittlemean?Thecontextdeterminesyourapproach.Forexample,ifalovingfamilymembergavethenickname,youmightexplainyourfeelingsgently,butifclassmatesusedittoteaseyou,youcanbemoredirectaboutwantingittostop.Expressyourpreferenceclearly.Ifyouwanttobecalledbyyourrealname,expressthispreferenceopenlyandfirmly.38Forexample,insteadofsaying,“Youknow,Idon'treallylikebeingcalled‘Sparky’,”trysomethinglike,“Iprefertobecalled[YourFullName]fromnowon.”Sticktoyourrequest.Thisiscrucial.You’lllikelyneedtoremindthemofyourpreferencemanytimes,especiallyinthebeginning.39Gentlycorrectthemeachtime.Asimple,“Actually,pleasecallme[YourName],”deliveredcalmlybutconsistently,canbeveryeffective.Setboundaries.40Ifsomeonekeepsusingthenicknameafteryou’veaskedhimorhernotto,youmightneedtosetclearlimits.Thiscouldinvolvepolitelyleavingtheconversationorrestatingyourpreference.Droppinganunwantednicknametakestimeandeffort.Withpatienceandpersistence,peoplewilllearntorespectyourpreferredname.

A.Tracetheoriginstory.B.Challengethenickname.C.Thiscanhelpyoustartanickname-freelife.D.Thisway,peoplearemorelikelytotakeitseriously.E.Onceanicknamesticks,itcanbedifficulttochangeF.Beclearaboutwhatyouwillandwillnotrespondto.G.Don’tgetdiscouragedifpeoplemakethemistakerepeatedly.三、完形填空(★★★)Samhadalwaysfeltinvisible.Hehadafewfriendsbutneverfeltlikehetruly_________.Hewasjust...there.Everyday,whilegoingtoschool,hestoppedtohelpMrs.Reyes,who_________tocarryfloursacksinsideherbakery.Onelunchbreak,Samspottedaclassmate,Daniel,sitting_________,whileotherschattedingroups.Withoutoverthinking,he_________intotheseatacrossfromhim,asking,“Mindmesittinghere?”Danielsmiled,asudden_________inhiseyes.Laterthatday,ashepassedalittlegirl_________herescapingballoon,heboughtanewone,and_________ittoher.Tohim,thesewerejustsmallthings—thingsanyonewoulddo.Yet,hefelt,somehow,nothing_________everseemedtohappentohim.Oneevening,ashesataloneintheclassroom,hisgaze_________,hisfriend,Maya,cameoverandsatdownbesidehim.“Youlooklikeyou’rewaitingforsomething,”shewhispered.Sam_________,“Nothinggoodreallyhappenstome.”Mayasmiledsoftly,“Becauseyouarethe_________thathappenstoothers."Samblinked,stunned._________ofMrs.Reyes’gratefulsmiles,Daniel’sradiantlook,andthelittlegirl’sjoyfulgigglingflashedback.MaybeMayawasright.Maybesomepeopleweren’tmeantto_________thegood,buttobethegood.Maybegoodthingswerehappeningtohim—quietlyinthe_________hegaveothers.Andinthosemomentsof_________,he’dalwaysbelonged.41.A.caredB.belongedC.dependedD.responded42.A.forgotB.hesitatedC.decidedD.struggled43.A.calmlyB.comfortablyC.straightD.alone44.A.sankB.climbedC.slidD.jumped45.A.shineB.fireC.confusionD.shock46.A.pullingdownB.cryingoverC.focusingonD.wavingat47.A.deliveredB.returnedC.handedD.showed48.A.extraordinaryB.memorableC.interestingD.amusing49.A.warmB.blankC.distantD.brief50.A.arguedB.insistedC.sighedD.wept51.A.changeB.goodC.chanceD.story52.A.MemoriesB.WordsC.PromisesD.Legends53.A.receiveB.repayC.bringD.spread54.A.hopeB.warmthC.smilesD.thanks55.A.lonelinessB.silenceC.reflectionD.connection四、语法填空(★★★)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ThecipoetryoftheSongDynasty,56(consider)oneofChina’sgreatestliteraryachievements,flourishedbetweenthe10and13thcenturies.UnlikeearlierTangpoems,cipoems57(write)tofitexistingtunes,whichallowedpoetsgreaterfreedomtoexpresstheirdeepestemotionsthroughcarefullychosenwordsandvividimagery.FamouspoetssuchasSuShiandLiOingzhao,58worksrepresentedthepeakofSongDynastyliterature,notonlymasteredtheciformperfectly,59establishedstandardsforlatergenerations.SuShi’sheroicworksoftendescribedsplendidlandscapesandambitiousideals,whileLi’sdelicatepoemsfocusedon60(person)sorrowsandthechangingseasons.Tofullyappreciateci,readersmustunderstanditsuniquerhythmpatternscalledcipai,whichdetermine61numberofcharactersperline.Scholarshavestudiedthesecomplexpatternsforcenturies,andmanyuniversitiesnowoffer62(course)analyzingtheirmusicalandliteraryqualities.Inmoderntimes,cicontinuestoinspirenewartisticcreations.Manymusicianshavefoundcreativewaystoadaptcipoetryintobeautifulsongs,bringingthisclassicalartform63wideraudiences.Thecharmofcihascrossednationalborders.Anincreasingnumberofinternationalscholarsare64(enthusiastic)translatingtheseelegantpoemsintodifferentlanguages,thus65(help)peoplearoundtheworldbetterunderstandandappreciatetheprofoundChineseculturalheritage.五、书信写作(★★★)66.你校英语报正在开展题为“ShouldAI-CreatedPaintingsBeConsideredRealArt?”的讨论。请你写一篇短文投稿,内容包括:(1)你的看法;(2)你的理由。注意:(1)写作词数应为80个左右;(2)请按如下格式在答题纸的相应位置作答。ShouldAI-CreatedPaintingsBeConsideredRealArt?________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________六、书面表达(★★★)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。Lena’sfatherhadalwaysbeenamanoffewwords.Sincehermotherpassedawayfiveyearsago,hehadshoulderedtheresponsibilityofraisingheralone,workingdoubleshifts(班次)asataxidrivertosupporthisfamily.Theirsmallapartmentwasalwaysfilledwithanunspokentension—thekindthatcomesfromtwopeoplelivingtogetherbutnevertrulyconnecting,exceptthat,eachnight,he’dleaveaglassofwarmmilkonherdeskwithhisusual“Don’tstayuptoolate.”OneSaturday,whilecleaningthestoreroom,Lenacameacrossanoldshoebox.Drivenbycuriosity,shetookitoutandcouldn’twaittofindoutwhatwasinside.Whenshe

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