2025~2026学年山西卓越联盟高三4月质量检测英语试卷_第1页
2025~2026学年山西卓越联盟高三4月质量检测英语试卷_第2页
2025~2026学年山西卓越联盟高三4月质量检测英语试卷_第3页
2025~2026学年山西卓越联盟高三4月质量检测英语试卷_第4页
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2025~2026学年山西卓越联盟高三4月质量检测英语试卷一、听力选择题1.HowwillthemanreturnfromParis?

A.Byplane.B.Bycar.C.Bytrain.2.Whatarethespeakerstalkingabout?

A.Gettingaparkinglot.B.Attendingameeting.C.Visitinganeighborhood.3.WhenwillthemanmostprobablyleaveforMunich?

A.OnFriday.B.OnSaturday.C.OnMonday.4.Whatdoesthewomanmean?

A.Sheforgotthedate.B.Shemadeamistake.C.Shewasverybusy.5.Whatwillthemandothisweekend?

A.Helptheelderly.B.Cleanupthebeach.C.Visitananimalshelter.听下面一段对话,回答以下小题。6.Whatisthewoman?

A.Atraveler.B.Apassenger.C.Aforeignstudent.7.Howmuchdoesaone-hourCityCycleridecost?

A.¥1.5.B.¥2.C.¥2.5.听下面一段对话,回答以下小题。8.Howdidthemanfeeluponhisarrival?

A.Disappointed.B.Excited.C.Shocked.9.WhatdoesthemansayabouttheTigerHill?

A.Itwascrowded.B.Itwasquiet.C.Itwasmodern.10.Howmanyplacesdidthemanvisit?

A.Two.B.Three.C.Four.听下面一段对话,回答以下小题。11.Whichpositiondidthemanapplyfor?

A.Marketingdirector.B.Touristguide.C.Translator.12.Whatdoesthemanmostprobablywanttogetfromhiscurrentcompany?

A.Shorterworktime.B.Highersalary.C.Apromotion.13.Whatisthemostprobablerelationshipbetweenthespeakers?

A.Goodfriends.B.Managerandteammember.C.Interviewerandinterviewee.听下面一段对话,回答以下小题。14.Whatisthemandoing?

A.Polishinghispaper.B.Preparingforanexam.C.TestinganAIassistant.15.WhydoesthewomanavoidusingAIforassignments?

A.Itisnotsmartenough.B.Herteachermightdisapprove.C.Shedoesn’tknowhowtouseit.16.Whatdoesthemansuggestthewomando?

A.Chooseabetterapp.B.Justcopythesolutions.C.Stayactivelyengaged.听下面一段独白,回答以下小题。17.WhatdidEmmaReedreceivefromSwitzerlandyesterday?

A.Aninvitation.B.Apoem.C.Apackage.18.WhohelpedLucasWeberfindEmmaReed?

A.Areporter.B.Hisstudent.C.Anexhibitorganizer.19.HowoldwasEmmawhenshewenttotheSwissAlps?

A.Eleven.B.Fourteen.C.Seventeen.20.WhatcanbelearnedfromEmmaReed’swords?

A.Shewasgrateful.B.Shefeltverysad.C.Shefounditamusing.二、阅读理解Herearesomeofthecharmingbooktownsfromaroundtheworldthateverybookloverorcollectorshouldexplore.Hay-on-WyeAquietrevolutionbeganin1961whenRichardBoothstartedtofilltheemptybuildingsinhishometowninWaleswithsecondhandbookstosell.Soon,peoplefromacrosstheUnitedKingdomfloodedthissleepyvillage.Aswordofhissuccessspread,morevillagesandtownsaroundtheworldfollowedsuit.TorupTorup,whichissituated60kilometersnorthofDenmark’scapitalofCopenhagen,hasapopulationof374people.Here,localsputoutthebestandmosthigh-qualitysecondhandbooksfromdonationsoutforsaleinthe10“shops”alongtheruralroads.These“shops”includeagarage,aworkman’sshelterandevenabookshelfatafarmentrance.Allthetransactionsareprocessedonaself-helpandhonestybasiswherecustomersleavetheirmoneyinajarinexchangefortheirpurchases.St-Pierre-de-ClagesOfferingyear-roundbookexhibitionsandliteraryactivitiesforchildren,thevillageofSt-Pierre-de-ClagesishometoSwitzerland’sonlybooktown.Since1993,abookfestivalhasbeenhostedeverylastweekendofAugustandhasattractedvisitorsfromalloverFrench-speakingSwitzerlandandneighbors.Italsooffersinsightintobook-relatedprofessionssuchasillustrationandoldprintingtechniques.So,ithasbecomeawelcomingspaceforwritersandpublishinghousestomeetandforvariousartiststodisplaytheirwork.Wünsdorf-WaldstadtLocatedabout20kilometerssouthofBerlin,Wünsdorf-Waldstadtoffersyear-roundevents,includingreadings,bookexhibitions,militaryvehicleshowsandguidedtours.Thistownwasespeciallyknownforitsthreelargeshopsthathaveahugecollectionofancientbooksontopicssuchaspoetry,philosophy,classicalliterature,andmanymore.21.WhatcanweknowaboutRichardBooth?

A.HewasborninWalesin1916.B.Hewasaveryfamousbookcollector.C.Hestartedthefirstbooktownintheworld.D.Hesetupnewshopstosellbooksinhishometown.22.Wherecanvisitorsbuybooksonaself-helpbasis?

A.InTorup.B.InSt-Pierre-de-Clages.C.InHay-on-Wye.D.InWünsdorf-Waldstadt.23.Whatdothelasttwobooktownshaveincommon?

A.Theyhavemilitaryvehicleshows.B.Theyoffervariousyear-roundactivities.C.TheyarevisitedmostlybyFrench-speakers.D.Theyareknownforvaluableancientbooks.ReyhanehMaktoufiisasciencecommunicationspecialist,socialscienceresearcherandNationalGeographicExplorerwhoobtainedherdegreeinmedia,technologyandsocietywithafocusonscience.MuchofwhatMaktoufiisdoingishelpingscientistsfirstunderstandwhothey’retalkingto,andthendevelopthebestapproachtodoit.“Itisthescienceofsciencecommunication.Practically,itlookslikeconductingsurveystoidentifyaudiences’values,thenconsideringhowtodeliverthemessage,”explainsMaktoufi.Shestressesthatsciencecommunicationcanbringpeopletogetherandthatweneedalanguageforscienceandsocietytotalktoeachother.“Therearemanywaystosaythesamething.Ifyou’renotspeakingtheaudience’slanguage,theywillnotunderstandyourmessage,”saysMaktoufi.“Thesameconservationspeech,forinstance,shouldemphasizere-wildingwhenitisdirectedathuntingcommunities.However,itshouldhighlightenvironmentaljusticeconcernsforactivistgroups.”MaktoufistartedbridgingthegapbetweenscientificandcommonlanguageattheAdlerPlanetariumSpaceVisualizationLabsevenyearsago.There,shebeganajourneyofinvestigatingaseeminglysimplequestion:Whatmakespeoplecuriousaboutscience?Andherworkdemonstratedthateffectivesciencecommunicationdoesn’teliminatecomplexity,butittransformsitintocuriosity.“Ihavenoticedsomethingstrangeabouteffectivesciencecommunication:Somedegreeofdifficultycanbeanasset,”shesays.“Itactuallydrawspeoplein,andcreatesenoughfrictionnecessaryfordeeperengagement.Ofcourse,itcan’tbetoodifficult.Otherwise,you’lllosepeople.”Growingup,MaktoufienjoyedreadingGreekmythology,wheretheknowledgeofstarsisdisguised(伪装)asdramasofwarandromance.Thosedramashelpedhermakesenseofthecomplexityandmysteryofthenightsky.“Theyturnedthosestarsintolovers,siblings,parents...andsometimes,allofthemallatonce.Theygavethemlife.Thankyou,Greekmythology,”shelaughs.24.WhoaremostlikelytoattendReyhanehMaktoufi’sspeeches?

A.Scientists.B.Parents.C.Students.D.Politicians.25.WhydoesReyhanehMaktoufimentionthehuntingcommunitiesandactivistgroups?

A.Toexplaintheirdifferentconcerns.B.Tohighlighttheconflictsamongthem.C.Tostressthechallengetopleasethelisteners.D.Toshowtheimportanceofknowingtheaudience.26.Whichisclosestinmeaningto“asset”inparagraph6?

A.Threat.B.Cause.C.Somethinguseful.D.Anythingharmful.27.WhatdoesReyhanehMaktoufimostprobablyimplyinthelastparagraph?

A.Curiosityismoreimportantthanaccuracy.B.Storiescanhelpusunderstandcomplexthings.C.Greekmythologyshouldbeincludedintextbooks.D.HercareerchoicewasinspiredbyGreekmythology.Inrecentyears,publichealthandnutritionexpertswanttomakeAmericanshealthierandtheyaretargetingultra-processedfoods.Buthere’sthedilemma:theycan’tevenagreeonthebenefitsandharmsofultra-processedfoods.Thetermultra-processedfoodwasdevelopedbyBrazilianresearcherstodescribethelevelofprocessingfoodsundergo.TheycameupwiththeNOVAclassificationsystem.Ononeendofthesystem,there’sunprocessedorminimallyprocessedfoods-suchasanappleorfrozenpeas.Ontheotherend,there’sultra-processedfoods,whichcontainadditiveslikeartificialcolors,flavorsandpreservatives.Thinkprocessedpackagedcookiesandcandies,sweeteneddrinksandfrozenreadymeals.“Evidenceshowsthatconsumptionofultra-processedfoodsleadstoahostofhealthharms-includinganincreasedriskofType2diabetes,obesity,certaincancersandevendepression,”warnsDariushMozaffarian,headoftheFood&MedicineInstituteatTuftsUniversity.Ontheothersideofthedebate,youhavepeoplelikeJuliaWolfson,aprofessorofJohnsHopkinsUniversity,whothinkthefocusshouldbeontheoverallnutritionalqualityoffoods.“Notallfoodsthatfitthedefinitionofultra-processedareunhealthy,”sheargues.“Forinstance,packagedwholegrainbreadsandsomeyogurtsareconsideredultra-processed,buttheycanbebeneficialforhealth.Ithinkit’simportanttoidentifyfoodsthatareofmostconcernforhealth,andnotjusttreatallultra-processedfoodswiththesamebroadbrush.”Ifexpertsaredisagreeingaboutexactlywhattodo,whatcantheaverageconsumerdo?“Getinthehabitofreadingingredientlists.Ifit’sreallylongandfullofflavorsandcolorings,trytofindanalternativeproductwiththefewestofthoseingredientsthatyoudon’tknowandcan’tpronounce,”saysWolfson.“Youmightnotalwaysfindanoptionthat’snotultra-processed,butyoucantrytomaximizethenutritionandminimizetheprocessedingredients.”28.Whatdoestheauthorintendtodoinparagraph2?

A.Summarizethepreviousparagraph.B.Addsomebackgroundinformation.C.Providesomeadviceforthereaders.D.Introduceanewscientificdefinition.29.WhatisDariushMozaffarian’sattitudetoultra-processedfoods?

A.Tolerant.B.Objective.C.Favorable.D.Disapproving.30.WhatwouldJuliaWolfsonmostprobablysuggestwedo?

A.Selectfoodswiththefewestadditives.B.Avoidevenminimallyprocessedfood.C.Checkeachitemontheingredientlist.D.Choosefoodsthatarebeautifullycolored.31.Whatisthebesttitleforthetext?

A.NotAllProcessedFoodsShouldBeTreatedasEqualsB.ExpertsStillStruggletoDefineUltra-ProcessedFoodsC.OpinionsAreSharplyDividedAboutUltra-ProcessedFoodsD.StrictGuidelinesShouldBeIssuedtoRegulateFoodProcessingCitylifehasitsbenefits,butusuallyattheexpenseoftheenvironment.However,atrendinurbanplanningisquietlytakingrootthroughouttheworld:Miyawakiforests.Alsoknownas“microforests”or“tinyforests”,theconceptwasinspiredbytheworkofecologistAkiraMiyawakibackinthe1970s.Asayounggraduatestudentinthelate1950s,AkiraMiyawakilearnedabouttheideaofpotentialnativevegetation(PNV).Thisguidedhisexplorationsofthewell-preservedforestsaroundtheancienttemplesinhiscountry.Eventually,hedeterminedthattheyweretimecapsules,showinghowforestswerelayeredtogetherfromfourcategoriesofnativeplantings:maintreespecies,sub-species,shrubs,andground-coveringherbs.Usingthisfour-categorysystem,Miyawakidesignedhisownmethodofplantingforests.Miyawaki’smethodworkslikethis:Thesoilofafutureforestsiteisanalyzedandthenimproved,usinglocallyavailablesustainablematerials.About50to100localplantspeciesfromtheabovefourcategoriesareselectedandplantedinamixliketheywouldbefoundgrowingnaturallyinthewild.Theyareplantedveryclosely—30,000to50,000perhectaresasopposedto1,000perhectareincommercialforestry.Foraperiodoftwotothreeyears,thesiteismonitored,wateredandweededtogivethenewforesteverychancetoestablishitself.Duringthisearlyperiod,theplantingscompetewitheachotherforspaceandaccesstolightandwater—abattlethatencouragesmuchfastergrowth.Inconventionalforests,fivetotencentimetersofgrowthperyearisconsideredthenorm,dependingonthespecies.IntheMiyawakimethod,plantsgrowabout10timesfaster.Overthepastdecade,theMiyawakimethod’spopularityhasreachednewheights.Anditssuccessisn’tlimitedtolargeprojects.Infact,oneofthemethod’sgreateststrengthsisitsscalability:Withtherightplanning,evenbackyards,schoolyardsorcorporatecampusescanbecomemicroforests.However,someenvironmentalgroupsreactednegativelytothemethod,sayingwhateveritscharms,itshouldn’tpreventusfromthinkingcriticallyabouttheendlessvarietyofthetrueecosystems,noraboutthepressingneedtoprotectEarth’sremainingnativeandnaturalforestsbeforeweneedtoengineercopies.32.WhydidAkiraMiyawakigototheforestsaroundtheancienttemples?

A.Hewantedtofindpeacethere.B.Hewasinsearchforanativeecosystem.C.HetriedtotesttheconceptofPNV.D.Hehopedtogetinspirationforhisbook.33.WhatisarequirementfortheMiyawakiforests?

A.Theyhavetobenativeplantings.B.Theymustberarespecies.C.Theyneedtobeplantedbytemples.D.Theyshouldbeancienttrees.34.WhichfactorcontributestothefastergrowthoftheMiyawakiforests?

A.Richersoil.B.Brightersunlight.C.Biggersize.D.Strongercompetition.35.Whataretheenvironmentalgroupsmostprobablyworriedabout?

A.Thestatisticsmightnotbereliable.B.Themethodhasnotbeenwelltested.C.Thefocusofprotectionwouldbeshifted.D.Thecostsofengineeredforestsaretoohigh.Herearesomebudgetingtipsthatwillhelpusmakemoreinformeddecisionsaboutourmoney—andourlife.Don’tbudgetjustbecausewethinkweshould.Ifwe’rebudgetingjustbecausewethinkthat’swhatresponsiblegrown-upsdo,that’snotmotivational.36.Thenwehaveareasontosaynotothat$50dinner,becausewehavesomethingtosayyestonow.Followthe50-30-20method.Whenwegetstarted,trythe50-30-20method.Thelargestpart,50%,oftake-homeincomeshouldgotowardbasiclivingexpenses—housing,groceries,etc.Then30%isforoptionalexpensesforsuchthingsasentertainmentandclothes.37.Usethepowerofscarcity.Withcreditcards,we’vegottenreallyusedtotheideathatweneverreallyrunoutofmoney.Buthavingasenseofscarcitycanbehelpfulwhenwe’retryingtosave.Rememberbackwhenwewerekidsandallwehadwasthat$5frombabysittingordoinghousework?38.Sotrytoassignacertainamountofmoneyforeachbudgetingcategoryeverymonth,andwhenwerunout,it’sout.39.It’sunlikelythatwe’llreachourbudgetgoaljustbycuttingbackoncoffees.Housing,foodandtransportationareusuallythebiggestexpenses.Ifwegetaroommateormovetoacheaperplace,wecansavealotofmoney.40.Buttheycanhelpussavesomuchmoney.

A.StayawayfromcostlyhabitsB.They’reharddecisions,obviouslyC.AroommateisworthahundredcoffeesD.TherestshouldgoforsavingsorpayingdebtE.Usually,20%isahugeamounttobeputasideeachmonthF.Instead,setaspecificandmeaningfulgoal,likesavingforavacationG.Wewereverycarefulabouthowtospendthatmoneybecauseoncewedid,itwasgone三、完形填空JaneAugustlaunchedwhatseemedlikeastraightforwardplan:ShewouldvisiteverymuseuminNewYorkCityand41ashortvideoofeachone.She42itwouldtakethreeyearsatmost.Butwith136museumsdocumentedsince2021,shestillhasabout64togo.Andwith43museumsopeningandsomeoldoneschangingso44thattheydeservearevisit,the26-year-oldnowsaysshe’srealisticallyaimingtocompletetheprojectbeforeshe’s30.“Atfirst,Istartedtheprojecttogetmyselfoutofmyhouseandexperiencethe45inthecity,”saysAugust.“Iwasn’tabigmuseumfanbeforestartingtheproject,andhadonlybeentoaroundsevenbythetime.”Butasshebegan,theplanquickly46.“IdecidedthatTikTokwouldbea(n)47waytodocumentthisprojectsomyfriendscouldkeepupwithmy48andmaybediscoversomethingnew,”continuesAugust.“Butmyaudiencehassince49tomorethan40,000acrosssocialplatforms.”Shethinksthatthisprojectisespecially50forthelesser-knownmuseumsthatdon’toftengetpressorsocialmediacoverage.“Therearesomesmallmuseumsthatgetahuge51inattendanceandpressafterIhavepostedmyvideos.Soit’s52tobeabletoplayasmallroleinthatsuccess,”sheadds.“Asformymotivationtocontinuetheproject,it53thepeople.Iwanttoconnectwithfascinatingand54peoplewhoaremakingthesemuseumswhattheyare,andIgettoconnectwithenthusiastswhowanttofindsomething55todowiththeirweekend.”41.A.editB.produceC.watchD.collect42.A.appreciatedB.doubtedC.madeD.figured43.A.newB.digitalC.bigD.famous44.A.slowlyB.unnoticeablyC.dramaticallyD.conventionally45.A.cultureB.painC.pressureD.festivity46.A.disappearedB.evolvedC.realizedD.failed47.A.unavoidableB.smoothC.inconvenientD.cool48.A.researchB.growthC.journeyD.speed49.A.expandedB.listenedC.droppedD.referred50.A.unfairB.cheapC.challengingD.important51.A.testB.increaseC.crowdD.cost52.A.regretfulB.annoyingC.excitingD.acceptable53.A.boilsdowntoB.looksafterC.takescontrolofD.concentrateson54.A.wealthyB.educatedC.oldD.passionate55.A.comfortableB.funC.awfulD.relaxing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。Acrosssocialmedia,everyAmericannetizenissaying56(joking)that“YoumetmeataveryChinesetimeofmylife”,whileperformingactivitieslikedrinkingTsingtaobeeror57(wear)atrendyAdidasChinesejacket.ThetrendhasbecomesocrazythatevencelebritieslikecomedianJimmyYangandinfluencerHasanPikertakepartinit.Thejokehasevenevolvedintovariationslike“YouwillbecomeChinesetomorrow”and“Chinamaxxing(actingincreasinglymoreChinese)”.Arethesejokessincere58ironic(嘲讽)?Both.Whenonce-unthinkableformsofpoliticaltensionandviolencearebeingnormalizedintheUS,manyyoungAmericansstartdreaming59adifferentkindofmodernlife.AndtheyhavefoundaprettygoodoneinChina.With60(it)awe-inspiringskylinesandabundanthigh-speedtrains,thecountryservesasasymbolofwhatAmericansbelievetheirowncountryhaslost.IthasalsobecometotallyunavoidablethatChinaisoneveryone’smind.Nowadays,61youlive,itisnaturalforyou62(surround)bythingsmadeinChina:ThesolarpanelspoweringtheGlobalSoutharemadeinChina;theworld’sbest-sellingEVbrand,whichofficially63(overtake)Teslalastyear,ismadeinChina.Eventhemost-talked-aboutopen-sourceAImodelisfromChina.“IfyoustillrefusetoacceptyournewfoundChinese64(identify),”influencerChaoBanjokedinaTikTokvideothathasgottenover340,00065(like).“Letmejustaskyouthis:Aren’tyoureadingthisonaChineseapp,probablyonamade-in-Chinaphone,inclothesthataremadeinChina?”五、书信写作66.某英语报正在以“立德少年时,树人天地间”为主题组织英语作文比赛。请你写一篇短文参赛,内容包括:1.你认为哪种品质最重要;2.谈谈你的看法;注意:1.写作词数应为80个左右;2.可以适当增加细节,以使行文连贯。____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________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。AsMarkandhismotherwerewatchingtheirfavoriteshow,thesoundofhisfather’scoughingkeptcominginfromthebalcony.Witheverycough,Mark’sheartachedwithworry.Heshiftedonthesofa,tryingtofocusonthescreen,buthecouldn’thelpthinkingaboutwhatthecigarettesweredoingtohisdad’slungs.Whywouldheriskhishealth?Whatifitledtoanearlydeath?Hadheeverthoughtabouthowmuchitwouldhurthisfamily?Weeksearlier,Markhadoverheardatenseconversationbe

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