四川省仁寿中学2025-2026学年高二6月月考英语试题（含答案）

2025-2026学年高二6月月考英语试题二、阅读理解第一节阅读单选（共16小题；每小题2分，满分32分）阅读下列短文，从每题所给的A、B、C和D四个选项中，选出最佳选项。ADiscovertheWondersofYosemiteNationalParkAreyoureadytoembarkonanadventuretooneoftheworld’smosticonicnaturalwonders?LooknofurtherthanYosemiteNationalPark,atreasureofbreathtakingscenes,grandwaterfalls,andancientgiantsequoias(水杉).·Whereisit?YosemiteNationalParkislocatedintheSierraNevadamountainsofCalifornia,approximately200mileseastofSanFrancisco.Theparkisaccessibleviaseveralroutes,includingStateRoute41andStateRoute140.Whiletheroadsarewell-maintained,theycanbewindingandsteep,sotakeyourtimeandenjoythescenicdrive.·Whentocome?OperatedbytheNationalParkService,Yosemiteisopenyear-round,offeringadifferentexperienceineachseason.Springbloomswithwildflowers,summeroffershikingandwateractivities,fallpaintsthevalleyswithlivelycolors,andwintertransformstheparkintoasnowywonderland.Toavoidcrowds,considervisitingduringtheweekdaysoroff-peakseasons.·ReservationsAdvancedreservationsarehighlyrecommended,especiallyforpopularattractionslikeYosemiteValleyandMariposaGrove.ThesecanbemadeonlineattheofficialYosemiteNationalParkwebsiteorbyphone.Notethatsomeareaswithintheparkmayrequireadditional,separatereservations.·ParkingInformationandEntryFeeDuringpeakseason,parkingcanbelimited,soarriveearlyorconsiderusingthepark’sshuttleservice.Forparkinginformation,contacttheYosemiteNationalParkVisitorCenterat(209)372-0200.Theentryfeeforadultsaged17andolderis$35perperson,withdiscountsforseniorsandfreeentryforchildrenunder16.YosemiteNationalParkisamust-visitdestinationfornaturelovers,offeringadiverserangeofactivitiesandexperiences.Planyourtripwisely,andyou’llberewardedwithmemoriesthatwilllastalifetime.21.HowcanvisitorsgettoYosemiteNationalPark?A．Bytakingaflight.B．Bydrivingacar.C．Byridingabicycle.D．Bytravellingonatrain.22.WhatshouldvisitorsdotoexperienceYosemitewithfewertourists?A．Arriveduringweekendsinsummer.B．Choosespringforwildflowerviewing.C．Visitinwinterwhensnowcoversthepark.D．Scheduletheirtriponweekdaysoroff-peakseasons.23.Howmuchshouldacoupleandtheirkidsaged15and18paytovisitYosemiteNationalPark?A．$70.B．$87.C．$105.D．$140.BAtaround3,000metersabovesealevelintheXiangguqingareaofYunnanBaimaSnowMountainNationalNatureReserve,evenyounghikersoftenstrugglewiththealtitude.YetYuJianhua,nowinhisseventies,stillclimbsregularly.OncethebesthunterinTachengTown,hebecameaforestranger(护林员)at45,devotinghislifetoprotectingtheendangeredYunnangoldenhairmonkey.Hisson,YuZhonghua,laterjoinedhim,andtogethertheyhavesafeguardedthespeciesforover30years.Decadesago,themonkeyswererarelyseen.Establishedin1983,thereserveaimedtosavethespecies.YuJianhua’sfirsttaskwaslocatingthemonkeys.“IstartedsearchinginApril1995,butitwasn’tuntilMarch1996thatIfinallyspottedthemabout1kilometeraway,”hesaid.Whilesearching,hetooktrapsapartandrescuedwildlife,graduallyearningthemonkeys’trust.By2005,hecouldapproachthemwithin10meters.Hestudiedtheirbehavior,fromfoodtoshelterchoices,toinformconservationefforts.Since2008,severalmonkeyfamilieshavesettledintheXiangguqingarea,enablingresearchandeducation.Unlikehisfather,YuZhonghuaexpandedtheworktoincludepopulationmonitoring,communitymanagement,andthetrainingof16rangers.Theirlong-termobservationshavesignificantlyadvancedscientificconservation.Overthepastdecade,nearly150newbornshavebeenaddedtotheXiangguqingpopulation,witheachfamilygroupmaintaining50—70individuals.Nationally,thespecieshasgrownfrom1,000—1,500in1996tonearly4,000today.Thissummer,thereserveattractededucationalgroups,withrangerssharingtheirconservationefforts.Whilebothfatherandsonaredevotedtotheirwork,theyhopetoraiseawarenessabouttheendangeredmonkeysandinspireotherstocontinuetheirmission.“PerhapsonedayIwon’tbeabletoclimbthesemountainsanymore,”YuJianhuasaid.“Ijusthopemorepeoplewillcarryonthework.”24.Whyareyounghikersmentionedinthefirstparagraph?A．TohighlightYuJianhua’devotionatanoldage.B．Toexplainwhythereserveneedsmorerangers.C．ToshowXiangguqingispopularwithyoungpeople.D．Towarnreadersofthehigh-altituderiskinBaimaSnowMountain.25.WhatwasYuJianhua’sfirsttaskafterbecomingaranger?A．Rescuingtrappedwildlifeinthereserve.B．LocatingtheYunnangoldenhairmonkeys.C．Studyingthebehaviorofthemonkeygroups.D．Trainingnewrangersforcommunitymanagement.26.WhatdidYuZhonghuadoformonkeyconservation?A．Hesetupthereservein1983.B．Heearnedmonkeys’trustbytakingaparttraps.C．Heincreasedthenationalpopulationto4,000alone.D．Headdedpopulationmonitoringandrangertraining.27.What’sthebesttitleforthepassage?A．TheHistoryofYunnanBaimaSnowMountainNationalNatureReserveB．TheGrowthofYunnanGoldenHairMonkeysNationwideC．TheFriendshipBetweenHumansandEndangeredMonkeysD．TheTwoGenerations’DevotiontoProtectingEndangeredMonkeysCThismonth,theU.S.governmentproposedarulethatwouldlimitwhatdefines“harm”undertheEndangeredSpeciesActtoonlydirectactionsagainstwildlife,suchashunting,woundingortrapping.Destroyingtheirhabitatswouldnolongercount.AnyonewhohaseverseenroadkilllitteringU.S.highwaysshouldunderstandthefallacyinthislogic:Speciescansurviveonlywhentheyhavespacetolivefreefromdangerscausedbyhumankind.Sincethelawtookeffectin1973,thenumberofspecieslistedasthreatenedorendangeredhasexplodedtoalmost1,700.Environmentalistsaresatisfiedwiththeact’spowertoblockprojectsthatcoulddamageecosystems,thusrescuingmanyspecies.Butthescaleofthethreatstobiodiversity—includingclimatechange,foreignspeciesandhabitatloss—makesitessentialtoexpandgovernment’sconservationstrategybeyondpunitive(惩罚的)measures.Anestimatedthree-quartersofspecieslistedunderthelawliveonprivateland,andprotectingthemcomesatarealcost.OnestudyinCaliforniafoundthathabitatprotectionforthered-leggedfrogcausedlandvaluestofall48percent.Thisdiscouragespeoplefromcooperatingwithconservationeffortsandhasevenledpeopletodestroyhabitatstoavoidrestrictionsontheirproperty.Whynotusethosesameeconomicforcesforgood?Thegovernmentcouldgivelandownersfinancialmotivestoassistinconservationefforts.TheAgricultureDepartmenthasbeenpayingfarmerstomaintainsoilhealth.Thesamecouldbedoneforprivatelandownerswhosepropertiesarehometoendangeredspecies.CostaRicastartedsuchaprogramin1997,anditiscreditedwithhelpingtorelievedeforestation(森林砍伐)there.Today,forestcoversmorethan50percentofthecountry,upfromalittleover20percentinthe1980s.ImaginewhatcouldbeaccomplishediftheUnitedStatesadoptedasimilarstrategyforpreventingthelossofspecies.28.WhathappenedtotheEndangeredSpeciesAct?A．Itstermswereclarified.B．Itsrangewasnarrowed.C．Itsrulesweresimplified.D．Itscontentwasenriched.29.Whatdoestheunderlinedword“fallacy”inparagraph2mean?A．Mistake.B．Proof.C．Mission.D．Progress.30.WhatmightbeaproblemofthecurrentEndangeredSpeciesAct?A．Itdestroysbiodiversity.B．Itharmslandowners’benefits.C．Itexcludescreativemeasures.D．Itthreatensred-leggedfrogs’survival.31.WhydoestheauthormentionCostaRica?A．Tomeasureitsrateofforestcoverage.B．Toshowthecausesofdestroyedforest.C．Topresenttheresultsofitsjointprotection.D．Todisplaythesuccessoffinancialmotives.DElainerecentlyboughtagorgeousstained-glassstatementmirroronanonlinemarketplace,andthenshefoundshewasrearrangingherentirebedroomtomatchitsluxuriousaesthetic(美感)andcolorscheme.Shedidn’thaveabedroomredesigninherbudget,butthatwasn’tstoppingher.Haveyoueverupdatedonethinginyourhomeandsuddenlyfoundyourselfwithalaundrylistofchangesyouwanttomake?ThisphenomenoniscalledtheDiderotEffect.ThephenomenongotitsnamefromFrenchphilosopherDenisDiderot.In1769,Diderotpennedanessaydescribingthereceiptofanewdressinggown,whichsparkedaseriesofimpulsive(易冲动的)purchasesthatsankhimintodebt—andthuslendinghisnametothispsychologicalphenomenon.Thisisn’tjustaconsequenceof18th-centurybehavior,though.TheDideroteffectisaliveandwelltoday.Don’tbetoohardonyourselfifyoufallvictimtotheDideroteffect.PsychotherapistDr.DarylAppletonsaysit’saveryhumanresponse,similartothefeelingwhenyouputonbrand-newclothes,butthenwearyourworn-outshoes—themismatchisuncomfortable.What’shappeningbeneaththesurfaceispartlyneurological(神经学的).Whenweseeksomethingnew,ourbrainreleasesmoredopamine,oftencalledour“pleasurechemical”thatdrivesdesire.So,thatrushyoufeelwhenyoustartfixingthethingsaroundtheshinynewobjectisnotjustaesthetics;it’sbrainchemistry.We’reborntolongfornovelthings.TheDiderotEffectcanshowupanywherefromyourclosettoyourcareer.TherapistDr.AlfonsoFergusonsays,“Often,what’sreallyhappeningunderneathisadesiretofeelinharmonywithone’sspace—tofinallyfeelasenseofpride,peace,orevensafetythatmayhavebeenmissinginotherpartsoflife.”It’snotalwaysabadthingtowantyourspacetoprogresswithyou.Butifitstartstofeelcompulsive,itcanbeprettydifficulttoescapethecycle.You’llkeepchasingthenextupgrade.32.Whatisthemainpurposeofthefirstparagraph?A．Toanalysereasons.B．Tomakeacomparison.C．Toleadinthetopic.D．Topresentviewpoints.33.WhatisthemotivationbehindtheDiderotEffectaccordingtoparagraph3?A．Anattempttoescapestressfromone’swork.B．Adesiretoachieveharmonyinone’slife.C．Arushtoshowoffone’swealth.D．Abiologicalurgetoseeknovelty.34.Whatdoestheunderlinedword“compulsive”inthelastparagraphmean?A．Unrealistic.B．Uncontrollable.C．Adaptable.D．Casual.35.Whatcanbeasuitabletitleforthetext?A．WhenOneNewThingChangesEverythingB．ThePsychologyBehindChasingHarmonyC．HowOurDailyNeedsHelpFuelEndlessPurchaseD．TheScienceofHoldingBackEndlessConsumption第二节七选五（共5小题；每小题2分，满分10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。Ourhouseplantsreallyneedustoactivelygivethemwater.Still,wearesometimestoobusytowaterthem.Fortunately,plantsarefairlyforgivingabouttheirwateringschedule.Therefore,it’snothingtoworryaboutifyourwateringroutineisalittleirregular.___36___So,takethisasanopportunitytomakeeachwateringaseffectiveaspossible.___37___Afterwateringyourhouseplants,checkthatthesoilismoist(湿润的),butnotwet.KatieWagner,aprofessorfromUtahStateUniversity,says,“Theverybestcheckisputtingyourfingersinthesoiltoseeifyoufeelthatevenmoisture.Thedirtshouldnotbedrippingwithwater,butyoushouldbeabletofeelthatit’swet.”Plantsgenerallyliketobewarm.However,ifyou’releavingforalongjourney,lettingyourplantsbealittlecolderthantheyusuallywouldbeandmovingthemoutofthesunmightbeagoodidea.___38___Ourhousesandapartmentsarecertainlydrierthantheenvironmentsourplantsgrowin.Fortunately,therearemanywaystoincreasethehumidity(湿度)aroundaplant.Youcanplacetheplantinglassorclearplastic.___39___Donotplacetheplantitselfinthewater,asthiscouldcauserootrot.___40___Forexample,tendingtomyplantshelpedmerecoverfromatoughlayoffandadjusttothelonelinessin2018.Ifyouarecareful,yourhouseplantswillofferoxygenandcompanionshipwhenyouareabletogetbacktothem.A．Whenyouwateraplant,dosothoroughly.B．Therearesomewaystomakeplantingeasier.C．Mostplantscanweathertheoccasionaldrought.D．You’llprobablybefinewiththiswateringstrategy.E．Youcanputabasinofwaterorahumidifierneartheplant.F．Asweknow,lookingafterplantsenrichesourinnerworld.G．Thatmighthelpstretchyourlastwateringalittlebitfurther.三、完形填空（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和D四个选项中，选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。Istoppedbythestore,asIdidmostweekdayevenings.Theowner,Mr.Hale,always___41___mebynamebutrarelysaidmore.However,thistime,helookedupfromthe___42___andsaid,“Youhaveadaughter,approximatelyten?”Myeyes___43___slightly,andIsaid,“Yes.Howdoyouknowthat?”Hecontinued,“ShewasherelastSaturdayand___44___somebluepaint.”Iwas___45___andasked,“Lotsofyounggirls___46___painting.Howdidyouknowthatgirlwasmydaughter?”Hesaid,“Notbyher___47___.Shehummed(哼)amelodywhilewalking.It’sthetuneyouhumwhensearchingforthelatestnewspapers.Ican___48___itanywhere.”Ithoughtaboutitonthewayhome.I’dnever___49___Ihummed,letalonethatmydaughterlikedthesame___50___.Itmademewonderwhatelsewe___51___.Irecalledhowshestoppedforawhilebeforeturningthepage,asifshewasenjoyingtheshort___52___.IfoundmyselfdoingthesamethingwhenIlookedatasunset.Perhapsthat’showwecarryeachotherthroughlife—notthrough___53___gestures,butinthequietrhythmswe___54___passalong.Thoserhythms,Irealize,arethegiftswegiveeachother—thesmallpleasuresinlife.Istilldon’tknowthenameofthatsong,butI’mlearningtofeelthesilent___55___betweenus.41.A．observedB．greetedC．remindedD．introduced42.A．cupboardB．shelfC．counterD．ladder43.A．widenedB．darkenedC．rolledD．closed44.A．purchasedB．borrowedC．carriedD．examined45.A．embarrassedB．pleasedC．annoyedD．astonished46.A．engageinB．dependonC．takeoverD．longfor47.A．voiceB．appearanceC．customD．expression48.A．imagineB．interveneC．identifyD．inspect49.A．ignoredB．trustedC．admittedD．noticed50.A．tuneB．bookC．storyD．store51.A．abandonedB．recordedC．sharedD．missed52.A．goalB．momentC．conversationD．distance53.A．publicB．randomC．casualD．grand54.A．carefullyB．frequentlyC．happilyD．unknowingly55.A．differencesB．gapsC．bondsD．partnerships四、语法填空（共10小题；每小题1分，满分10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**。Virtualmuseumsnolongerserveasbackupoptionsforthosewhocannottravel.Theyofferuniqueculturalvalueontheirown.Overthepastdecade,digitalization___56___(become)adrivingforceinredefiningthemuseumexperience.WithAI-poweredtools,museumsareadoptingarangeoftechnologies___57___(enhance)accessibilityandvisitorengagement.Insteadofstaringatstatic(静止的)images,peoplecaninteractwithobjectsandexplorerooms___58___(close)tothepublicinreallife.Thevalueliesnotincopyingphysicalmuseums___59___inofferingwhatthephysicalworldcannot.Someexhibitsintegrateanimation,audio,andcenteredinterpretation.Othersreconstructlostheritageorofferbehind-the-sceneslooksatpreservation.Amuseumwithoutwallscanadaptandrespondtoculturalshiftswithspeed.Exhibitscangolive.___60___(update)donottakemonths.Theaudiencebecomespartoftheexperience,notasilent___61___(observe).Allofthesearepossiblebecauseofsystemsbuilttorecreate,organize,andpresentknowledgeinnewways.Eachofthesesystemsplaysadifferentrole.Together,theychange___62___peopleaccesshistory.Aswelookahead,museums,byembracingbothdigitaltransformationandculturalstewardship(守护),have___63___uniqueopportunitytobecomemoreinclusive,engaging,and___64___(sustain)thaneverbefore.Withinnovation___65___theheartofthemuseumexperience,thepossibilitiesarelimitless—andthenextchapterofmuseumevolutionisjustbeginning.五、书信写作（满分15分）66.假定你是李华，你校最近开展了一次“心理健康教育周”活动。请你给外国网友James写一封电子邮件，向他介绍此次活动，内容包括：(1)活动的目的和内容；(2)你的感受。注意：(1)写作词数应为80个左右；(2)请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。DearJames,________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Yours,LiHua六、读后续写（满分25分）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。ItallstartedwhenIwalkedtoaquietcornerofmyneighborhoodoneafternoon.Tomydisappointment,Ifoundanemptylotovergrownwithweeds,whereoldfurniturehadbeenleftandrainwaterhadgatheredinmuddypuddles(小水坑)ontheground.Istoodthereforawhile,feelingsadaboutthiswastedspace.Thenanideacametome—whatifwecouldturnthismessyplaceintoasmallgardenforeveryone?Thatevening,Isentamessageinourneighborhoodchatgroup.Iexplainedmyplanandinvitedpeopletojoinme.Hourspassed,butonlytwoneighborssentshortrepliessaying“Agoodidea.”Ifeltalittlediscouraged.JustwhenIwasabouttogiveup,myphonelitupwithaprivatemessage.ItwasfromMr.Wilson,anelderlymanwholivedaloneinBuilding3.Iknewhimbysightbuthadneverspokentohimbefore.Hismessageread:“Ihavesomegardeningtoolsandafewflowerseeds.CanIhelpyou?”Isenthimamessage,saying,“Yes.That'sabsolutelygreat.”WemetattheemptylotthenextSaturdaymorning.Mr.Wilsonbroughtnotonlytoolsbutalsoasmallhand-drawnmap.Hepointedandsaid,“Wecanplantsunflowersherebecausetheylovesunlight,andwecanputsomeeasy-to-growflowersnearthepath.”Iwassurprisedbyhisknowledge.Aswestartedcleaningtogether,hesharedstoriesaboutthesmallgardenheusedtokeepinhishometown.Irealizedhemissedthosedaysdeeply.Duringthefollowingweeks,weworkedeveryweekend.Theworkwasnoteasy.Wehadtoremovetherubbish,cl