2025~2026学年福建厦门第一中学度第一学期期末考试高二年英语试卷_第1页
2025~2026学年福建厦门第一中学度第一学期期末考试高二年英语试卷_第2页
2025~2026学年福建厦门第一中学度第一学期期末考试高二年英语试卷_第3页
2025~2026学年福建厦门第一中学度第一学期期末考试高二年英语试卷_第4页
2025~2026学年福建厦门第一中学度第一学期期末考试高二年英语试卷_第5页
已阅读5页,还剩5页未读 继续免费阅读

下载本文档

版权说明:本文档由用户提供并上传,收益归属内容提供方,若内容存在侵权,请进行举报或认领

文档简介

2025~2026学年福建厦门第一中学度第一学期期末考试高二年英语试卷一、阅读理解OloloFarmTourIfyou’relookingtoescapefromthenoiseofcitylife,theOlolofarmtourpackageinKenyawilloffertheperfectdayforfamiliesandgroups.Discoverthesecretofourfarmingpractices,seefirsthandhowourfreshproduceisgrownandharvesteddaily,andgaininsightintothejourneyfromfieldtofork.Youwillalsoenjoyvisitingourgreenhouses,whereyoucanidentifyvariousherbs,vegetables,andseasonalfruits.Ololofeaturesitsenvironmentally-friendlyfarmingtechniques,includingtheproductionofourorganicfertilizer“OloloWormTea.”100%ofkitchenandfoodwasteiseitherfedtotheOlolochickensorforfertilizeruseinthefarm.Wearepassionateaboutfarminginbalancewithnatureandregeneratingtheenvironmentinwhichweareabletogrowthemostnutritiousfood,fromourfarmtoyourtable!AtOlolo,wepreparesetmenusforthedaybasedonwhatisfreshandseasonalinourfarm.AllchickenandduckmeatisgrownatOloloaswellasourfreshflavouredeggs.Adayvisitincludesa2-courselunch,aguidedwalkonthefarm,anduseofthepool.OpeningHoursMakingreservationsinadvanceisamust.TherearetwooptionsdailyeveryMondaytoSaturday:morningtourthenlunchorlunchthenafternoontour.Price

Kidsunder5$11/personKidsaged5-16$19/personPeopleaged16+$30/personContactasnowEmail:info@olololodge.comPhone:+2547088448181.WhatcanvisitorsdoontheOlolofarm?

A.Helpwiththefieldwork.B.Learnaboutfarmingpractices.C.Growvegetablesandfruits.D.Harvestherbsinthegreenhouse.2.WhatisspecialabouttheOlolofarm?

A.Itrequiresnobooking.B.Itoffersafarm-to-tablecookingclass.C.Itusesnaturalfertilizers.D.Itservesmealswithimportedproduce.3.Howmuchwillacouplewithachildaged13payforthetour?

A.$49.B.$60.C.$79.D.$90.“Myfatherwasaphysicist.Mymother’sanastronomer.I’mnotgoingtolie,butnokidwantstobeliketheirparents,”shejokes,semi-seriously.However,itwaswritteninsomesensethatSophieBlake,aphysicsprofessor,wouldendupinobservationalcosmology—thestudyoftheoriginanddevelopmentoftheuniverseusingspecializedtelescopes.Blakealwaysenjoyedbuildingthingslikeachildengineer.Itwasn’tunusualforhertoexperimentwithherfather’sresearchequipment.Shethanks,inpart,hershortattentionspanforherinquisitiveness.“Iamalwayslookingforsomething.”Initially,BlakeplannedaPhDinparticle(粒子)physicsbutswitcheddirectionafteravisittoalabwithequipmentandtoolsscatteringeverywhereattheCaliforniaInstituteofTechnology.“Ididn’tknowaboutobservationalcosmologythenbutthought,‘Whateverthisis,Iwanttodothat.’”ShespentayearattheAmundsen-ScottSouthPoleStation,afterconductingexperimentsofaballoon-bornemicrowavetelescopelaunchedfromMcMurdo.“Thatreallyinspiredmyloveforremoteplaces,”shesaid.AfterspendingayearattheSouthPole,shejoinedtheUniversityofKwaZulu-NatalinSouthAfrica.Atthattime,thesitedecisionwasmadeforthelargestradiotelescopegrouponEarth.Eventually,shewantedtoengineerherowninstruments.Forthelastfewyears,Blakehasbeensearchingforsignsoftheuniverse’searlyexistence—fromthebirthofthefirststarstothe“cosmic(宇宙的)darkages”—andshe’sbuildingherownequipmenttoexplorebeyondtheknownuniverse,focusingonitsdistantpastwithnovelradiotechnology.Since2017,BlakeandherteamhavebeenengineeringandplantingradiotelescopesintwooftheEarth’smostremote(andquietest)locationsforthebestshotathearingtheearliestvoiceoftheuniverse.“Thiswasaleapoffaith,”Blakerecalls.“IhadneverdoneradiobeforebutIthought,‘Letmegivethisatryandseehowitgoes.’”4.Whatcanbeinferredfromthepassage?

A.Blakefollowedinherparents’footsteps.B.Blakedevelopedaninterestintimetravel.C.Blakeliedaboutherparents’professions.D.Blakeliveduptoherparents’expectations5.Whatdoestheunderlinedword“inquisitiveness”inparagraph2mean?

A.Talent.B.Courage.C.Curiosity.D.Intelligence.6.WhatstimulatedBlake’spassionfordistantplaces?

A.Hervisittoalabinauniversity.B.Herwishtobuildherownequipment.C.Herfaithinhearingthecosmicsound.D.HerexperienceataSouthPoleStation.7.WhichofthefollowingbestdescribesBlake?

A.Confidentandcaring.B.Generousandoptimistic.C.Modestandopen-minded.D.Adventurousandinnovative.Fordecades,scientiststhoughtofthebrainasthemostvaluableandconsequentlymostcloselyguardedpartofthebody.Lockedsafelybehindtheblood-brainbarrier,itwasbroadlyfreeoftheharmofvirusesandthebattlesstartedbytheimmunesystem(免疫系统).Then,about20yearsago,someresearchersbegantowonder:isthebrainreallysoseparatedfromthebody?Theanswer,accordingtoagrowingbodyofevidence,isno.Thelistofbrainconditionsthathavebeenassociatedwithchangeselsewhereinthebodyislongandgrowing.ChangesinthemakeupofthemicroorganismsinthedigestivesystemhavebeenlinkedtodisorderssuchasParkinson’sdisease.Thereisalsoatheorythatinfectionduringpregnancycouldleadtobraindiseasesinbabies.Theeffectistwo-way.Thereisalengtheninglistofsymptomsnottypicallyviewedasdisordersofthenervoussystem,butthebrainplaysalargepartinthem.Forexample,thedevelopmentofafeverisinfluencedbyapopulationofnervecellsthatcontrolbodytemperatureandappetite.Evidenceismountingthatcancersusenervestogrowandspread.Theinterconnectionbetweenthebrainandbodyhaspromisingimplicationsforourabilitytobothunderstandandtreatillnesses.Ifsomebraindisordersstartoutsidethebrain,thenperhapstreatmentsforthemcouldalsoreachinfromoutside.Treatmentsthattakeeffectthroughthedigestivesystem,theheartorotherorgans,wouldbemucheasierandlessriskythanthosethatmustcrosstheblood-brainbarrier.Italsoworksintheoppositedirection.Studyshowsmicehavehealthierheartsafterreceivingstimulationtoabrainareainvolvedinpositiveemotionandmotivation.Activationofthebrainrewardcentre—calledtheventraltegmentalarea(VTA)—seemstocauseimmunechangesthatcontributetoit.Workingouthowthishappenscouldhelptodestroycancers,enhanceresponsestovaccinesandevenre-evaluatephysicaldiseasesthat,forcenturies,havenotbeenconsideredasbeingpsychologicallydriven.8.Whatdotheresearchersfocusonaboutthebrain?

A.Itsprotectingsystem.B.Itsexposuretodiseases.C.Itscontrollingfunction.D.Itsconnectiontothebody.9.Howdoestheauthorsupporthisideainparagraph2?

A.Byexplainingatheory.B.Byprovidingexamples.C.Bymakingcomparisons.D.Bypresentingcauseandeffect.10.Whichbestdescribestreatmentsthatdonotcrosstheblood-brainbarrier?

A.Cheaper.B.Morespecific.C.Safer.D.Moredirect.11.Whatdoesthestudysuggestinthelastparagraph?

A.Brainhealthdependsonimmunechanges.B.Brainstimulationleadstonegativeemotions.C.Thebraincanhelpenhancepsychologicalhealth.D.Thebrainmaybekeytotreatingphysicaldiseases.Imagineyou’rewritingapoem,rhymesmustbepairedupbeforeyoustartanewline.ItturnsoutthatAIdoessomethingsimilar!WhenClaude,alargelanguagemodel(LLM),isgiventhefirstline“hesawacarrotandhadtograbit”,itbeginsthinkingaboutwordslike“rabbit”almostimmediately,writingthenextsentencetoendattheappropriaterhyme.Suchforethoughtisunexpected.ScientistsatAnthropic,thelabthatdevelopedClaude,builtatoolandtheydiscoveredsomeunexpectedcomplexity.Thetool,a“digitalmicroscope”,letsscientistslookatwhichpartsoftheAI’sneural(神经的)networklightupwhenit’sworkingondifferenttasks.IfaparticularareaoftheLLMlightsupwheneveritproduceswordslikerabbit,thenthatgetsmarkedasbeingrelatedtorabbits.ThishaslettheteamsolvesomeopenquestionsinAIresearch,forexample,whetheramultilingual(多语言的)chatbothasawarenessofconceptsbeyondlanguage.WhenClaudeisaskedfortheoppositeof“big”inEnglish,orthesameconceptinChinese,thesamefeaturelightsupineverycase,beforemorelanguage-specificcircuitskickinto“translate”theconceptofsmallnessintoaparticularword.ThissuggeststhatAImighthaveadeeperunderstandingoftheworldthanwethought.Otherinsights,though,arelessencouraging.WhenClaudeitselfisaskedtoreason,printingoutitschainofthoughttoanswermathsquestions,themicroscopesuggeststhatthewaythemodelsaysitreachedaconclusion,andwhatitactuallythought,mightnotalwaysbethesame.Worsestill,askaleadingquestion—suggestingthattheanswer“mightbe4”,anditwillspecificallyaddnumbersthatultimatelyleadittoagreewiththequestion,evenifthesuggestioniswrong.ButbeingabletogaininsightintothemindofanLLMprovidescluesastohowtostopitdoingthesameinthefuture.Thegoal,afterall,isnottohavetodobrainsurgery,buttoknowwhatit’sthinking.12.Whatdoesthewriterintendtoshowthroughtheexampleinparagraph1?

A.AIcanwritetextsasprogrammed.B.AIcanplansentencesinadvance.C.AIcandealwithcomplextasks.D.AIcansimplifyrhyminglines.13.Howdoes“digitalmicroscope”functionintheresearch?

A.BytrackingAI’sthinkingactivities.B.Byworkingondifferentjobs.C.ByactivatingAI’s“brain”potential.D.Bymatchinglanguagepatterns.14.Whatcanbeinferredfromparagraph5aboutClaude?

A.Itmaymakestuffup.B.Itmayskipchainsofthought.C.Itmayleavecluesout.D.Itmaygivelogicalreasoning.15.Whichofthefollowingtitlesbestsuitsthistext?

A.WhyAIStillGetsItWrongB.Chatbots’LanguageMagicC.LookingInsideAI’sMindD.TheRiseofAIChatbotsManyofushave,attimes,failedtopursueagoal.Wewanttogetinshapeandjoinagym,butwesoonstopgoingandendupspendingoureveningsonthecouchinstead.16Suchgoal-pursuitfailureissocommon—wemakeNewYear’sresolutions,onlytoadmitdefeatjustafewweeksintothenewyear.17Ifoundinmyownresearchthatpeoplebelievetimetobeacrucialingredientinpursuingthemostfrequentlypursuedgoals,suchasworkingout,orlearningalanguageorinstrument.Thefeelingthatwedon’thaveenoughhourshasbecomesuchanintegralpartofourlivesthatwealmosttakeitforgrantedtoneverfeellikewehaveenoughtime.Newresearch,however,showsasimpletrickthatallowsustogetbacksomecontrolandbouncebackfromgoal-pursuitfailure.18Thissimpleshiftinlanguageallowsustofeellikehowwedealtwithourlackoftimewasachoice,andthatwecanchangeourapproachinthefutureandregainmotivation.Inastudywith300onlineparticipants,LuisAbreudiscoveredthoseinstructedtospeakaboutagoal-pursuitfailureintermsofnothavingmadethetimeweremoremotivatedtogetbackontrackwiththeirgoal.19Thisinterestingeffectoccursbecausepeoplefeelmoreincontroloftheirtimewhentheytalkaboutmakingthetime,orevennotmakingthetime.Howwespeakcanhaveapowerfuleffectnotonlyonothers,butevenonourselves.Whenwefailatsomething,it’suptoustotellourselvesastoryaboutwhathappened,andhowwecandobetterinthefuture.20Wecantherebyfindthemotivationtomaketimetopursueourimportantgoals.

A.Learningtomanageourtimeeffectivelyisthekeytopursuinggoals.B.Onewaytohelpistotalkabouttimeinawaythatmakesusitsactivemanagers.C.Thisbenefitwasevensustained,aspeoplereportedstrongerresolveaweeklater.D.Hence,wemustlearntoprioritizeourgoalsmoreeffectivelyoverotheractivities.E.Oneofthemostcommonreasonsbehindourfailuretoattaingoalsislackoftime.F.Orwebuyingredientstocookbetterfood,onlytogobacktoourtake-outhabitssoon.G.Insteadofsayingthatwedidn’thavethetime,wecansaythatwedidn’tmakethetime.二、完形填空“Supermarketgirl”wasn’thername.ItwasthewayI’dalways________thenumbersofrandompeoplewhoweren’tfriendsorfamilyinmyphone.Imet“supermarketgirl”whileshoppingforgroceries.We________numbersandpromisedtomeetup,butIwalkedawayknowingweprobablyneverwould.ThisisJapan.The________workculturedemandsthatIleavemydayjobat5:00P.M.and________tomyeveningandweekendpart-timejobby6:00P.M.Sparing________tomeetandgreetwasaconceptI’dgivenupon.Everydayfeltlikeaneternity(漫长时间).Thesupermarketbecamemy________.That’swhereIranintoheragain:supermarketgirl.Thistime,Ilearnedhername:Julia.Sheexplainedthatshefelt________too.SowemadeadatetogoforaSaturdaymorningwalktogether.That’showitstarted.Tenkilometerstothenearestrecycleshop.Wetalkedaboutthestressthatcomeswithsettlinginaforeignland:thedifferencesinculture,thelanguage________.Wetalkedabouthowwealwaysfeltliketheoddoneout,anoutsider.Oftentimes,wefeltthatwedidn’t________there.EightkilometerstoCostco.Thistime,webondedoverthemainthingwehadincommon:________thatcomewithbeingawoman.Shesharedthatherinsecuritieskeptlayersofsadnessbeneathher________ofhappiness.Igaveheraglimpseintowhatwashappeningbehindmysurfaceaswell.EverysingleSaturday,rainorsun,wewere________toourtradition,nevermissinganouting.Walkingoutdoorsgaveusthebeautifulsimplicityofhuman________.Iwasabletoopenuptosomeonewho________myexperience.I’mproudofus.Insteadof________indespair,wetookcontrol.21.A.countedB.usedC.savedD.spared22.A.exchangedB.acceptedC.dialedD.repeated23.A.casualB.intenseC.flexibleD.rewarding24.A.dragB.applyC.leadD.head25.A.troubleB.spaceC.timeD.money26.A.homeB.defenceC.chanceD.escape27.A.anxiousB.curiousC.calmD.frightened28.A.conflictB.skillsC.barrierD.disorder29.A.careB.belongC.deserveD.enjoy30.A.emergenciesB.accidentsC.competitionsD.struggles31.A.guardB.shadowC.maskD.definition32.A.devotedB.addictedC.addedD.exposed33.A.positionB.motivationC.reactionD.connection34.A.actedoutB.relatedtoC.gaveawayD.madeup35.A.drowningB.jumpingC.shakingD.begging三、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。ImaginewalkingthroughabusymarketinGuangzhou,theairfilledwiththesmelloffreshlysteameddimsum(点心).ThisistheheartofCantonesecuisine,aculinary(烹饪的)traditionthat36(celebrate)foritscharmandflavorovercenturies.Cantonesecuisinehighly37(value)freshingredientsandsimplecookingmethods.38(cook)inGuangdongbelievethatthenaturalflavorsoftheingredientsshouldshinethrough.Thisphilosophyisthereasonwhysteamingis39commoncookingmethodinCantonesekitchens.Steamingeffectivelypreservesthenaturaltasteofthefood,40it’sfish,vegetables,ordelicatedumplings.AnotherdefiningfeatureofCantonesecuisineisitsremarkablevariety.TheGuangdongprovinceisblessedwitha(n)41(incredible)diverselandscape,fromproductiveplainstocoastalwaters,42(provide)awiderangeofingredients.Seafood,inparticular,playsasignificantroleinCantonesecooking.Disheslikesteamedfishwithgingerandonionshowcasetheregion’swealthoffresh,high-qualityseafood.Cantonesecuisineisalsoknownforitscareful43(prepare)andpresentation.Chefsspendyearsperfectingtheircraft,learningthedelicatebalanceofflavorsandtheartofvisualappeal.Theemphasisonaesthetics(美学)isevidentindisheslikeCrispyRoastGoose,in44theskinandmeatareartfullyarranged45(please)boththeeyeandthetastebuds.四、书信写作46.为了引导学生树立健康生活方式,上周你校开展了主题为“科学管理体重(ScientificWeightManagement)”的系列活动,请你给校英文报写一篇活动报道,内容包括:1.活动内容;2.活动反响。注意:1.词数80左右;2.请按如下格式在答题纸的相应位置作答。ScientificWeightManagement____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________五、书面表达47.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。Thegirlssatundertheirsigninthepark,whichread“DecorateYourBikeHere!”ParkmanagershadsetupaBikeParade.BellaandMiaplannedtoearnmoneybydecoratingkids’bikesfortheevent.Mia’sdad,aninventor,hadgiventhemabasketofbells,whistles,gadgets(小配件)andspareparts.Bella,wholovespainting,broughtpaints,brushes,stickers,feathersandotherdecorations.Theyhadalreadydecoratedafewbikes,butBellafeltfrustrated.“Yourmechanicalthingsarebetter,”BellagrumbledtoMia,watchingherfriendeasilyassemblethepartsofafancybell.Sheheldupherownworks—colorfulflagsandadragon-paintedhorn—andsighed,wishingtheyhadmoreuse.“Thehornsoundslikeanannoyinggoose,notadragon!”sheco

温馨提示

  • 1. 本站所有资源如无特殊说明,都需要本地电脑安装OFFICE2007和PDF阅读器。图纸软件为CAD,CAXA,PROE,UG,SolidWorks等.压缩文件请下载最新的WinRAR软件解压。
  • 2. 本站的文档不包含任何第三方提供的附件图纸等,如果需要附件,请联系上传者。文件的所有权益归上传用户所有。
  • 3. 本站RAR压缩包中若带图纸,网页内容里面会有图纸预览,若没有图纸预览就没有图纸。
  • 4. 未经权益所有人同意不得将文件中的内容挪作商业或盈利用途。
  • 5. 人人文库网仅提供信息存储空间,仅对用户上传内容的表现方式做保护处理,对用户上传分享的文档内容本身不做任何修改或编辑,并不能对任何下载内容负责。
  • 6. 下载文件中如有侵权或不适当内容,请与我们联系,我们立即纠正。
  • 7. 本站不保证下载资源的准确性、安全性和完整性, 同时也不承担用户因使用这些下载资源对自己和他人造成任何形式的伤害或损失。

评论

0/150

提交评论