2025~2026学年天津市南开区第一学期期末考试高二英语试卷_第1页
2025~2026学年天津市南开区第一学期期末考试高二英语试卷_第2页
2025~2026学年天津市南开区第一学期期末考试高二英语试卷_第3页
2025~2026学年天津市南开区第一学期期末考试高二英语试卷_第4页
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2025~2026学年天津市南开区第一学期期末考试高二英语试卷一、单项选择1.—Hello,mayIspeaktoMr.Smith?—________He’sinameetingnow.

A.Holdon,please.B.Who’scalling?C.I’mafraidhe’snotavailable.D.Don’thangup.2.Duringthewar,theenemy’s________ofthecoastalcitylastedforseveralmonthsbeforeliberation.

A.occupationB.commitmentC.rejectionD.emission3.At3p.m.tomorrow,thescientists________animportantexperimentinthelabwhilereporterscoveritlive.

A.aretoconductB.willbeconductingC.areconductingD.haveconducted4.Bythetimetherescueteamarrivedatthevillage,allthemainroads________bytheflood.

A.hadbeenblockedB.wereblockedC.havebeenblockedD.hadblocked5.—Iwateredalltheflowersinthegardenthismorning.—Oh,you________.It’sgoingtorainthisafternoon.

A.needn’twaterB.mustn’thavewateredC.couldn’thavewateredD.needn’thavewatered6.Thenovelhasbeentranslatedintoover30languages,________showsitspopularityworldwide.

A.whoB.whichC.thatD.whose7.Afteryearsofworkingtogether,thetwoscientistskneweachother’sresearchmethods________.

A.intimatelyB.literallyC.steadilyD.gently8.WhenIwalkedpasttheconstructionsiteyesterday,Isawanewbridge________overtheriver.

A.wasbeingbuiltB.wasbuiltC.hadbeenbuiltD.built9.Ireallyappreciate________timewithyouthisafternoon.Itwassorelaxing.

A.tospendB.spendingC.spendD.spent10.Thepolicedecidedto________thecaseimmediately,asnewevidencehadbeenfound.

A.suspectB.tackleC.obeyD.switch11.________toomuchsugareverydaycanleadtovarioushealthproblemsinthelongrun.

A.ConsumeB.ConsumingC.ToconsumeD.Consumed12.—Youlooktired.Whatkeptyousobusy?—I________forthepresentationallmorning,andIstillneedtopracticeit.

A.preparedB.havepreparedC.hadpreparedD.havebeenpreparing13.Ifyouwanttobuyacarinafewyears,youshould________asmallamountofmoneyeverymonth.

A.putasideB.dropinC.takeoverD.bringout14.—Whatdoyouthinkofthenewschoolpolicy?—________Itmightcausesomeproblems.

A.I’mallforit.B.Ihavemixedfeelings.C.That’sfantastic!D.Ihavenoidea.15.Ms.Johnsonwillbe________organizingtheannualcompanyconferencethisyear.

A.inchargeofB.intermsofC.infavourofD.incontrolof二、完形填空IwasstudyinginRussiaandwantedtobeadoctor.Butbecauseofmyfinancialsituation,IdecidedtoreturnhometoSriLanka.Onthemorningofmy_________,IsetoutforMoscow.Myfinancewaslimited,soItookaregularbus.Thejourneywasslow,and_________trafficdelayedme.BythetimeIreachedthecity,Icould_________breathefromworry.Ihurriedtowardtheundergroundstation,planningto_________atrainandthenataxitotheairport.Everythingfeltheavy.Thenoise,thecrowds,the_________ofmybags,eventheairseemedtopress_________me.Thentheworstthinghappened.AsIrantowardthetrain,thepolicestoppedme.They_________myvisaandpassport.Mydelaygrewlonger.Finally,theyletmegobecausemydocumentswereinorder.WhenIarrivedattheairport,things_________evenworse.Theflightgatewas_________.Iwasalone,exhausted,andbroke.Itwasalsothelastdayofmy__________.Icried,tears__________downmyfaceinfrontofthecounter.“Youcantaketheplanetomorrow,Miss.Butyouhavetopayonehundreddollars,”thestaffladysaid.Ididn’thavethatmoney.Forme,itwasahuge__________.Iwantedtobestrongand__________themoment,butIjustcouldn’t.Ibrokedownandcried__________.IthoughtofmyparentsandwhatwouldhappentothemifIwassenttojailwithoutavisa.Suddenly,Iheardastrange,deepvoice.“Don’tcry,”WhenIturnedaround,IsawaNigerianmanstandingthere.“Iam__________,”Isaid.“Ican’tdoanythingbutcry.”Eventhoughhedidn’tknowmyfullstory,hequickly__________uptothecounter.Heopenedhiswalletand__________themoney.Hehelpedmewiththepaperswithoutaskinganythingfromme.ThemanevenlookedoutformerightupuntilIleftfromourconnecting__________inDubai.Thatdayhelpedmerealisethateveninourhardestmoments,__________stillexistsintheworld.Beforesayinggoodbye,Itooktheman’spostaladdress,andwhenIreturnedtomycountry,Isenthimathank-youcardtoexpressmy__________.Heneverreplied,butIstillrememberhim,mysavior(恩人),withloveandrespect.16.A.interviewB.appointmentC.graduationD.departure17.A.silentB.heavyC.smoothD.empty18.A.deeplyB.freelyC.barelyD.easily19.A.takeB.avoidC.settleD.pay20.A.weightB.smellC.shapeD.design21.A.insideB.againstC.aboveD.beside22.A.stoleB.collectedC.checkedD.signed23.A.soundedB.remainedC.gotD.ended24.A.crowdedB.disappearedC.renewedD.shut25.A.universityB.visaC.vacationD.life26.A.streamingB.shootingC.pullingD.turning27.A.amountB.surpriseC.mistakeD.achievement28.A.enjoyB.escapeC.rememberD.face29.A.proudlyB.unconfidentlyC.uncontrollablyD.patiently30.A.boredB.stupidC.confusedD.helpless31.A.lookedB.steppedC.thoughtD.called32.A.gavebackB.handedoverC.putoutD.showedoff33.A.flightB.hotelC.gateD.city34.A.sadnessB.encouragementC.goodnessD.wealth35.A.concernB.gratitudeC.apologyD.interest三、阅读理解Whetheryou’restudyingfortheSAT,learninganewlanguage,orexpandingyourprofessionalvocabulary,memorizingwordsquicklyisagame-changer.Theaveragepersonforgets70%ofnewvocabularywithin24hours,butwiththerighttechniques,youcanachievenear-perfectretention.Thefollowingscientifically-proventechniqueshavehelpedmillionsoflearnersmastervocabularyatlightningspeed.

ActiveVisualization(MostPowerful)

Howitworks:Createvivid,exaggeratedmentalimagesthatlinkthewordwithitsmeaning.

Example:“SERENDIPITY”(happyaccident)→Visualizeaccidentallyfindingapileofgoldcoinswhilewalking

SuccessRate:96%retention(保留)after1weekvs.23%withtraditionalmethods

BestFor:AbstractconceptsanddifficultvocabularyTheLinkMethod

Howitworks:Connectnewwordstowordsyoualreadyknowthroughsound,meaning,orvisualsimilarity.

Example:“GREGARIOUS”(sociable)→“GregisHILARIOUSatparties”(socialconnection)

SuccessRate:88%oflearnersrememberwordsusingpersonalconnections

BestFor:LargevocabularylistsandexampreparationSpacedRepetitionSystem

Howitworks:Reviewwordsatscientifically-calculatedintervals(间隔)tomaximizeretention.

BestSchedule:1day,3days,1week,2weeks,1month,3months

SuccessRate:94%long-termretention(6+months)

BestFor:BuildingpermanentvocabularyforlifeMemoryPalace

Howitworks:Placewordsinfamiliarlocationsandcreateamentaljourneytovisitthem.

Technique:Walkthroughyourhome,placingeachwordinaspecificroomwithavividscene

SuccessRate:Memoryathletesmemorize100+wordsusingthisancienttechnique

BestFor:LargewordlistsandcompetitionpreparationContextClustering

Howitworks:Learnwordsinmeaningfulgroupsrelatedtothemes,situations,ortopics.

Example:Groupbusinesswords:“negotiate,”“collaborate,”“implement,”

SuccessRate:85%fasterlearningwhenwordssharecontext

BestFor:ProfessionalvocabularyandspecializedfieldsKeywordMethod

Howitworks:Findafamiliarwordthatsoundslikethetargetword,thencreateavisualconnection.

Example:“AVARICE”(greed)→“AVERYICEcoldpersonhoardingmoney”

SuccessRate:91%effectiveforforeignlanguagevocabulary

BestFor:Foreignwordsandunfamiliarterminology36.Whichtechniquehasthehighestreportedone-weekretentionrate?

A.TheLinkMethodB.SpacedRepetitionSystemC.ActivevisualizationD.ContextClustering37.WhatisthemainlearningprinciplebehindtheSpacedRepetitionSystem?

A.Groupingwordsbytheme.B.Creatingvividmentalimages.C.Usingsoundsimilaritiestofamiliarwords.D.Reviewingatgraduallyincreasinggaps.38.Whichmethodisdescribedasmostsuitablefordevelopingalastingvocabularythroughoutlife?

A.MemoryPalaceB.ContextClusteringC.ActivevisualizationD.SpacedRepetitionSystem39.WhatcanbeinferredabouttheMemoryPalacetechnique?

A.Itisonlyusefulformemoryathletes.B.Itrequiresalotofphysicalspacetopractice.C.Itcanhelpmemorizealargenumberofwords.D.Itistheeasiesttechniqueamongalltheonesmentioned.40.Whereisthepassageprobablytakenfrom?

A.Amedicalresearchjournal.B.Alanguagelearningblog.C.Afictionmagazine.D.Abusinessfinancereport.AtourguideinBorneo,Indonesia,narrowlyescapedseriousinjuryafterasix-meterpython(蟒)pulledhimunderwaterandattemptedtotraphimduringariverexpedition.TheincidentoccurredasHeru,anexperiencedsnakekeeperandtourguide,wasnavigating(巡航)ariverwithagroupneartheisland’sdensejungle.Accordingtovideofootage,Heruspottedthelargesnakeneartheriverbankandreachedintothewatertosecureitnearthehead.Momentslater,thepythonshoweditstremendouspower,dragginghimofftheboatandintothedarkriver.Astheguideresurfaced,thepythonwrapsbeganconstricting(盘绕)aroundhisbody,quicklytighteningaroundhisarmsandneck.Crewmembersontheboatreactedwithouthesitation,withtwomenwrestlingthesnake—onegrabbingitshead,theothersecuringitstailinadesperatetug-of-war.Despitethefrighteningscene,Heruwasnotinjured.Thepythonwaseventuallysubdued,broughtonboardbrieflyfordocumentation,andthenreleasedbackintothewild.Theteamemphasizedthattheyfollowanon-harmpolicyregardingwildlife.“Itwasthebiggestandstrongestsnakewe’veeverseen,”saidMohammadAlisa,whofilmedtheincident.“Thepythonwrapswerealmostimpossibletobreak.”ThisisnottheonlysuchincidentinIndonesia,wherelargesnakesposeoccasionalrisks.Earlierthisyear,afarmerinSoutheastSulawesiwasattackedandconsumedbyan8.5-meterpythonwhiletendingtohisfarmanimals,highlightingthedangersofhuman-wildlifeinteractionsinruralareas.Pythons,non-venomousconstrictors,areknownforlyinginwaitfortheirquarryandkillingbysuffocation(窒息)throughtightpythonwraps.Theyinhabitdiverseenvironments,includingswampsandforests,andsometimesenterresidentialzonesinsearchoffood.Borneoishometoseveralpythonspecies,includingtheReticulatedPythonandtheBorneoshort-tailedpython.Whileattacksonhumansremainrare,expertsurgecautioninregionswherethesereptilescoexistwithcommunities.Heru’sexperienceservesasaclearreminderoftheriskswildlifeprofessionalsfaceandtheimportanceofrespectingnature’sboundaries.41.Howdidthepythonreacttotheguide’sbehavior?

A.Itremainedcalmandstayedstillinthewater.B.Itstruggledbutdidn’tmanagetomovetheguide.C.Ituseditsgreatstrengthtopulltheguideintotheriver.D.Itquicklyswamawayfromtheguideandtheboat.42.Whatwasthefirstresponsefromtheremainingcrew?

A.Theydidnothingbutfeeldesperate.B.Theytightlygrabbedtheguide’sarmsandneck.C.Theytriedtheirbesttopulltheguideontotheboat.D.Theyimmediatelyengagedinastrugglewiththesnake.43.Whatdoestheunderlinedword“subdued”inParagraph4probablymean?

A.Located.B.killed.C.Overpowered.D.Freed.44.WhatdoestheauthortrytoconveywiththeexampleofafarmerinSoutheastSulawesi?

A.Toshowhowdangerouslargesnakescanbeinthecountryside.B.Toexplainwhyfarmersshouldavoidworkingaloneinruralareas.C.ToprovethatpythonsarethemostdangerousanimalsinIndonesia.D.TosuggestthatsnakeattackshappenfrequentlyinSoutheastSulawesi.45.WhichofthefollowingcanbeconcludedfromHeru’sexperience?

A.Pythonsneverattackpeopleunlesstheyaredisturbed.B.PythonsinBorneoarebecomingmoreaggressivetowardhumans.C.Heru’slackofexperienceledtothedangerousencounterwiththepython.D.Evenskilledwildlifehandlerscanfaceunexpecteddangerfromlargesnakes.Feelingsofworryorfearcharacterizeanxiety.Peopleoftenfeelanxiousaboutthingsthatareabouttohappen,orsituationsthatcouldhappeninthefuture.Peoplefeelanxiousbeforegivingpresentationsorbeforemovingtoanewplace.Thefeelingofanxietycanhelpusprepareforwhatistocome.Unfortunately,anxietycanbecomeaproblem.Itcanmakeitdifficulttolivelifethewayyouwant.Sometimesfeelingsofanxietycanbetoostrongorlastlongerthantheyshouldorlongerthanishelpful.Thesefeelingscancausepeopletoavoidsituationsormakeithardtodothingstheyenjoy.Sometypesofanxietycanalsoleadtopanicattacks.Therearemanytypesofanxiety.Climatechangeanxiety,alsosometimescalledeco-anxiety,istheextremeworryaboutcurrentandfutureharmtotheenvironmentbecauseofhumanactivities.Thedangersofclimatechangeincludenaturaldisasters,suchasflooding,wildfires,andstrongerhurricanes.Peoplealsoworryaboutthelossofplantsandanimals.Peoplewhohaveclimatechangeanxietymayworryaboutthewell-beingof:individuals,futuregenerations,lifeonEarth,andtheplanet.ScientistsmeasureclimatechangeanxietyusingtheClimateChangeAnxietyScale(CCAS).TheCCAShasalistofstatementsaboutfeelingsandbehaviorsrelatedtoclimatechange.MostresearchersusescoresontheCCAStotellifapersonhassymptomsofclimatechangeanxiety.Buttheydonothaveaspecificscoretodiagnoseapersonwithclimatechangeanxiety.Wewantedtousedatatodeterminecut-offscores(临界值)fortheCCAS.Thesecut-offscorescouldbeimportantforfuturehealthcareprofessionalstoproperlyassessandhelppeoplewithclimatechangeanxiety.Weusedanonlinesurveytocollectdatafrom877peopleinAustralia.Allthepeoplewhoparticipatedwerebetweentheagesof16and25.ThesurveyquestionsincludedbackgroundinformationandtheCCASstatements.Therewere13climatechangestatements.Peoplegaveascoreabouthowoftenthestatementwastrue.Theyusedafive-pointscalefrom1(never)to5(almostalways).Thenwecalculatedtheirtotalscorebyaddingupthescoresfromallstatements.Ahigherscoremeansapersonhasgreateranxiety.Wealsohadparticipantstakeatestrelatedtoanxiety,stress,anddepression.ThenweconnectedthescoresontheCCASwiththescoresonthistest.First,wedeterminedthesensitivityoftheCCAS.Thesensitivityistheabilityofthetesttocorrectlyidentifyapersonwithanxiety,stress,anddepressionsymptoms.Then,wedeterminedthespecificityoftheCCAS.Thespecificityisthetest’sabilitytocorrectlyidentifyapersonwithoutanxiety.Weanalyzedthedatatofindtwocut-offscores.Onescoreidentifiespeoplewithmildtomediumsymptomsofclimatechangeanxiety.Thesecondscoreidentifiespeoplewithsevereclimatechangeanxiety.Thecut-offscoreswerethetotalscoreswhenthesensitivityandthespecificityweretheclosesttogether.WefoundthatatotalCCASscoreof21meansapersonhasmildtomoderatesymptomsofclimatechangeanxiety.Ascoreof23orabovemeansapersonhasseveresymptomsofclimatechangeanxiety.Usingthesescores,about50percentofthepeoplesurveyedhadmildtomoderatesymptoms.About44percenthadseveresymptomsofclimatechangeanxiety.46.Whatcanbelearntfromthefirsttwoparagraphs?

A.Anxietyjustoccursbeforebigeventslikemoving.B.Normalanxietybringsnobenefitstopeople.C.Toomuchanxietycanmessupdailylife.D.Allanxietyresultsinpanicattacks.47.Whatistheauthor’spurposeinwritingParagraph3?

A.Tointroduceanewresearchmethod.B.Topresentdifferenttypesofanxiety.C.Togiveadefinitionofclimatechangeanxiety.D.Tolistthecausesofclimatechangeanxiety.48.Whatwasthemaingoalofthisresearchstudy?

A.Tofindscorecut-offsfordifferentanxietylevels.B.Toprovethatclimatechangeisnotarealproblem.C.ToimprovetheeffectivenessoftheCCAS.D.ToincreasethenumberofpeopletakingtheCCAS.49.Howwerethecut-offscoresforclimatechangeanxietydetermined?

A.Byrandomlyselectingtwoscoresfromthetotalscores.B.Bychoosingthescoreswhensensitivityandspecificityarethefarthestapart.C.Bytakingtheaverageofalltheparticipants’scores.D.Byfindingthetotalscoreswhensensitivityandspecificityaretheclosesttogether.50.Whatcouldbethebesttitleforthepassage?

A.ClimateAnxietyCut-offsIdentifiedinYouthStudyB.MostYoungAustraliansHaveClimateAnxietyC.YouthReportFeelingsonClimateChangeD.NewClimateAnxietyDisorderdefinedSportsactivitiesaremorethanjustsourcesofentertainmentinschools.Unfortunately,theAspenInstitutereportsthatlessthan4in10highschoolstudentsparticipateinsports,andfewerthan25percentofstudentsmeettherecommendedlevelofregularphysicalactivity.Whilemanyenjoywatchingsportscompetitions,moststudentsdon’tparticipateduetograderequirements,schedulingconflicts,andstructure,amongotherfactors.Othersmaythinkthatsportscandistractstudentsfromacademics.However,datashowsthattheseactivitiescansupporttheirlearningprogress.Expertsstatethatphysicallyactivestudentshavebettergrades,schoolattendance,cognitive(认知)performance,andclassroombehaviors.Ontopofthat,studentscanhavebettercognitiveperformancethanotherstudentsbyincreasingtheirphysicalactivityandfitnesslevelsthroughsports.Byengagingstudentsinfunsportsactivities,schoolscanincreasetheirstudent’seducationalperformanceandraisetheirinstitution’srankingswhenitcomestoacademics.Youcanfurtherincreaseyourschool’srankingandadmissionratesbydevelopingapositivesportsculturewithinyourinstitution.Studentsoftenconsidersportsandculturewhenchoosingacollegebecausetheycanfinanceone’seducationthroughsportsscholarshipsandimprovetheircampuslifethroughsocialgatherings.Asaresult,sportsactivitiesareakeystandardforworlduniversityrankingsbasedonformerstudents’experiences.Likewise,therearealsohighschoolrankingsthatarebasedonsports,whichprovesthatit’sanimportantfactorthatcanaffecttheadmissionsandreputationofyourschool.Yourschoolmustalsoinvestinsportstoimprovethewell-beingofthestudentbody.Sportscanbeenjoyableforstudents,whichiswhytheseactivitiescanbeusedtoincreasetheirfitnesslevels.Toaddressthephysicalinactivityamongstudents,institutionscancreateschool-basedopportunitiesforstudentstoremainactive,suchasafter-schoolclubsandsportsteams.Yourschoolshouldtrytooffertheseopportunitiesaroundthestudents’schedulesotheycaneasilyplaysportsaspartoftheirdailyroutines.Byworkingaroundtheirschedule,schoolscanmakeiteasierforstudentstoparticipateinsportsandincreasetheirphysicalactivitylevels.Besidesboostingstudents’fitnesslevels,sportscanalsohelpprotecttheirmentalandemotionalwell-being.Academicscanbestressfulformanystudents.Yourschoolcanreducethestudents’stresslevelsbyencouragingthemtoparticipateinaerobic(有氧的)activitiestodecreasetheirtensionlevels,stabilizetheirmood,improvetheirsleep,andboosttheirself-esteem(自尊).Aerobicsportslikeswimming,cycling,andtrackandfieldcanproduceanti-anxietyeffectsinasfastasfiveminutes.Assuch,thesportsactivitiesandclubsinschoolcanbeagreatwaytohelpyourstudentsmanagetheirstresslevels.Sportswillnotdistractstudentsfromtheiracademicresponsibilities.Yourstudentsandyourschoolcanexperiencebenefitsonceyouincreasethesportsactivitiesinyourschool.51.Whydomosthighschoolstudentsfailtotakepartinsportsaccordingtothereport?

A.Becausetheythinksportsarelessentertainingthanotherschoolactivities.B.Becauseschoolsdonotprovideenoughsportsfacilitiesandequipmentforthem.C.Becausetheyfacepressuretomeetgraderequirementsandschedulingconflicts.D.Becausetheyaremoreinterestedinwatchingsportsthanactuallyplayingthem.52.Whatistherelationshipbetweensportsandinstitutionrankings?

A.Sportsactivitieshavenosignificantimpactonaschool’sacademicranking.B.Focusingoncognitioninsportsensurestoprankings.C.Astrongsportsculturecanimproveaschool’srankingandadmissionrates.D.Sportscanharmaschool’sreputationbyshiftingprioritiesfromeducation.53.WhatmessagedoesParagraph4convey?

A.Schoolscancreateschool-basedactivitieswithoutconsideringstudents’schedule.B.Schoolsmustcreateandscheduleaccessiblesportsopportunitiesforstudents.C.Schoolsshouldreduceacademichourstoallowmoretimeforstudentsports.D.Sportsshouldbeoptionalandnotpartoftheregularschoolsystem.54.Whatcanbelearnedaboutaerobicsports?

A.Theyaretheonlyeffectivewaytoincreasetheirtensionlevels.B.Theycancompletelygetridofstudents’stresslevelsandrestoreinnercalm.C.Theycanreducethestudents’stresslevelsandself-esteemaswell.D.Theycanquicklyreduceanxietyandimprovementalhealthwithinminutes.55.InwritingParagraph6,theauthortriesto______.

A.introduceanothertopicB.drawaconclusionC.furtheranargumentD.providenewevidence阅读下面短文,按照要求用英语回答问题。AtanArmycampinBiloxi,Mississippi,thenewlyappointedcommander(指挥官)isinspectingfacilities.Ashe’swalkingaroundthecamp,henoticesasoldierwhoappearstobeguardingabenchonthesideoftheparadeground(练兵场).Thecommanderwalksoverandasksthesoldierwhathe’sdoing.“Sir!I’mguardingthisbench.Sir!”thesoldierresponded,immediatelyandrespectfully.“Why,soldier?”theCommanderinquired,slightlypuzzled.“Sir!Thelastcommanderissuedanorderthatthisbenchmustbeguardedatalltimes.Sir!”saidthesoldier.“Yes,butwhy?”saidtheCommander,evenmorepuzzled.“Sir!It’satradition.Sir!”saidthesoldier.Now,thissituationmadethecommandercurious,butasheknewhispredecessor(前任)well,hedecidedtocallhim.“HeyJim,”saidthecommandertohispredecessoronthetelephone.“WhenyouwerehereinBiloxi,youis

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