安徽安庆市2025-2026学年度第二学期期末高二英语试题（含答案无音频无听力原文）

安徽安庆市2025-2026学年度第二学期期末高二英语试题一、听力选择题1.WhichtabledoesMollyrecommend?A．Asmallone.B．Aroundone.C．Asquareone.2.Whydoesthemanaskthewomanforthebox?A．Tomeasureitssize.B．Tohaveitweighed.C．Toinspectitscontents.3.WhatistheprobablerelationshipbetweenthewomanandJames?A．Classmates.B．Motherandson.C．Teacherandstudent.4.WhatdoesRobertplantodo?A．Workfromhome.B．Finishaprojectsoon.C．Losesomeweight.5.Whatarethespeakersmainlytalkingabout?A．WhetherSamwasill.B．WhomSammetyesterday.C．WhySammissedtheparty.听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。6.Whatproblemarethespeakersdiscussing?A．Thetechnicianisunabletofixthecopier.B．Thecopieratreceptionisoutoforder.C．Thepresentationhastobedelayed.7.Whatwillthewomandotomorrow?A．Getsomecopyingdone.B．Arrangethemeeting.C．Callthecopyshop.听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。8.Howmuchdoesthewomanpayintotal?A．$8.B．$10.C．$16.9.Whatisthewomangoingtodonext?A．Makeapayment.B．Waitforhertakeaway.C．Drinksomeorangejuice.听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。10.WhatisthemaincauseofOlivia’stiredness?A．Workstressattheoffice.B．Poorsleepinghabitsatnight.C．Healthproblemsaffectingsleep.11.WhathappenedtoOliviayesterday?A．Shewasinpoorconditionatwork.B．Shefailedtoattendapresentation.C．Shewascriticizedbyherboss.12.WhatisBill’sattitudetowardOlivia’sproblem?A．Caringandhelpful.B．Worriedandcritical.C．Sorrybuthelpless.听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。13.Whendidthewoman’sholidaystart?A．OnJanuary15th.B．OnJanuary17th.C．OnJanuary21st.14.Whatdidthewomancomplainaboutfirst?A．Therewasnotaximeetingthem.B．Thehousewasfarfromthestation.C．Theyweren’tprovidedwithenoughbikes.15.Howmanypeoplewentonholidaywiththewoman?A．Three.B．Four.C．Five.16.WhatwillJohndothisafternoon?A．Askforsomefeedback.B．Haveadiscussionwithhiscolleagues.C．Tellthewomanabouttheprocessingresult.听下面一段独白，回答以下小题。17.Whatisrequiredforvisitorstojointhetour?A．Advanceregistration.B．Afreeticketforentry.C．Paymentofasmallfee.18.Whatcanvisitorsseeonthesecondfloor?A．Acollectionofsealifephotos.B．Thehistoryoflocalindustry.C．Amodelofafishingboat.19.Whatdoesthespeakersuggestvisitorsdobeforethetourstarts?A．Buysomefoodanddrinks.B．Rememberthevisitingroute.C．Usetherestroomsneartheentrance.20.Whichisthelaststopofthetour?A．Thegalleries.B．Themainexhibithall.C．Thegiftshop.二、阅读理解ALookingfortheperfectfamily-friendlyactivitiestoenjoyinCharentethissummer?Looknofurther!Charenteholidaysofferarangeoffunandexcitingthingstodowithkidsofallages.LaValleedesSingesOneofthemust-visitplacesinCharenteisthestunningLaValleedesSinges,auniqueprimateparklocatedinRomagne.Here,familiescangetupcloseandpersonalwithover30speciesofmonkeysandapes.Kidswilllovewatchingtheplayfulanimalsswingfromtreetotreeandlearningabouttheirbehaviorsfromknowledgeableguides.LacsdeHauteCharenteIfyou’relookingforsomeoutdoorfun,headtoAdventureParkLacsdeHauteCharente.Thisparkoffersarangeofactivitiessuchaszip-lining,ropecourses,andpaddleboarding,makingitagreatplaceforfamiliestogettheiradrenaline(肾上腺素)pumping.Theparkissetinabeautifulnaturalsettingsurroundedbylakes,makingittheperfectspotforafun-filleddayout.AngoulemeForamorerelaxedday,considervisitingthepicturesquetownofAngouleme.Thishistorictownisknownforitscharmingcobbledstreets,medievalarchitecture,andstunningviewsovertheCharenteRiver.Takealeisurelystrollthroughthetown’snarrowalleysandvisitthemanyboutiques(精品店),cafes,andartgalleriesthatlineitsstreets.ChateaudelaRochefoucauldIfyou’reafanofhistory,don’tmissavisittothestunningChateaudelaRochefoucauld.Thisbeautifulcastledatesbacktothe11thcenturyandoffersguidedtoursthatwilltakeyouthroughitsrichhistoryandstunningarchitecture.21.WhatisavailableforvisitorsatLacsdeHauteCharente?A．Artvisitsinlocalgalleriesandmuseums.B．Guidedtoursaboutthehistoryofancientcastles.C．Variousexcitingoutdooractivitiesinabeautifullakearea.D．Peacefulwalksonhistoricstonestreets.22.WhowillbeinterestedinChateaudelaRochefoucauld?A．Animallovers B．Historylovers C．Sportslovers D．Artlovers23.Fromwhichsectionofawebsiteisthetextprobablytaken?A．SportsEducationB．FamilyHolidayGuideC．ScienceFictionReviewD．HealthCareAdviceBFridaKahloremainsoneofthemosticonicandinfluentialartistsofthe20thcentury—notmerelyforherpaintings,butfortheextraordinarylifeshelived.WithhertraditionalMexicandresses,andaresolutegazethatmeetsviewers,shecreatedartthatwasdeeplypersonalyetuniversallyresonant(产生共鸣的).“Mypaintingcontainsinitthemessageofpain,”sheoncesaid.Kahlo’schildhoodwasmarkedbyadversity.Atsix,shewasinfectedwithpolio,whichcausedherrightlegaslightlimp.YettheyoungFridawasspiritedandunbowed.Herlifetransformedat18whenabusaccidentleftherseriouslyinjured:herspinewasbrokeninthreeplaces,herpelviscrushed,andherrightlegshatteredinelevenplaces.Shewouldlaterremarkwithcharacteristicdarkhumorthattheaccident“tookmyvirginity(贞洁)”.Duringmonthsinbed,hermotherplacedamirroraboveherandgaveherpaints.“IpaintmyselfbecauseIamoftenaloneandbecauseIamthesubjectIknowbest,”sheexplained.Paintingbecamebothalifelineandameansofdocumentingherreality.FridaKahloproducedaround200paintings,mostofthemself-portraits.ThoughsomecalledheraSurrealist,Kahlofiercelyrejectedthelabel.“Ineverpainteddreams.Ipaintedmyownreality,”sheinsisted.HerworkmixedMexicanfolkartwithrawhonestyabouthersuffering.InTheBrokenColumn(1944),sheshowedherselfwithacrackedspineheldtogetherbynails.Evenhermedicalcorsets(束身衣)thatlimitedherbodybecamecanvases—shepaintedbutterfliesonthem.AndréBreton,theleaderoftheSurrealistmovement,describedherworkas“aribbonaroundabomb”.Kahlotransformedsufferingintoartandpersonaltragedyintouniversalstatementsaboutthehumancondition.Morethansixdecadesafterherdeath,shecontinuestoreflectaudiencesbecausesheremainsutterlyherself.24.WhatmakesFridaKahloaninfluentialfigure?A．Herpersonalpaintings.B．Herartandlifestory.C．Hertraditionaldresses.D．Herpainandstruggle.25.Whatdoestheunderlinedword“adversity”inparagraph2referto?A．Misfortune B．Delight C．Advantage D．Courage26.WhatdoesAndréBretonimplybydescribingKahlo’sworkas“aribbonaroundabomb”inparagraph3?A．Kahlo’sartshowsmorepainthanbeauty.B．Kahlo’sartturnsbombsintoribbons.C．Kahlo’sartcombinesbeautywithsuffering.D．Kahlo’sartfeaturesribbonsandbombs.27.WhichofthefollowingbestdescribesKahlo?A．Toughandcreative.B．Humorousandeasy-going.C．Dynamicandgenerous.D．Optimisticandself-centered.CBookswerestampedwith“HumanAuthored”logos(标识)atthisweek’sLondonBookFair.TheSocietyofAuthorsdescribeditslabellingas“animportantlogotoprotectandpromotehumancreativityinsteadofAIlabelledcontentinthemarketplace.”VisitorstothefairwerealsogivencopiesofDon’tStealThisBook,acollectionof10,000writersincludingNobelwinnerKazuoIshiguroandRichardOsman,inwhichthepagesarecompletelyblank.Thebackcoverstates:“TheUKgovernmentmustnotlegalizebookthefttobenefitAIcompanies.”TheemptybookisaprotestagainstAIcompaniesusingcopyrightedworkswithoutpermissionorpaymenttotraintheirmodels—andagainstUKgovernmentproposalsthatcouldlegalizethispractice.OrganizedbyEdNewton-Rex,acomposerandcopyrightcampaigner,theprojecthasdrawnvastsupportfromtheliteraryworld.TheAIindustryis“builtonstolenwork”“Thisisacrimethathasvictims,”headded,“GenerativeAIcompeteswiththecreatorsoftheworksittrainson,takingawaytheirlivelihoods.”TheprotestcomesjustaweekbeforetheUKgovernmentisduetopublishaneconomicimpactassessmentofproposedchangestocopyrightlaw.Thegovernmentinitiallyproposedasystem,underwhichAIfirmscouldusecopyrightedmaterialunlessrightsholdersrefusedpermission—anexactoppositeofcopyrightlaw’scoreprinciple.Only3%ofpeoplesurveyedbackedtheplan.Thegovernmentdroppeditbutisnowconsideringa“commercialresearchexception”thatwouldstillallowAIcompaniestouseworkswithoutapprovalforcommercialtraining.FortheauthorsbehindDon’tStealThisBook,theblankpagesareapowerfulsymbol:theyrepresentthefutureofwritingifAIcompaniescontinuetousecreativeworkwithoutpayment—aworldwhereauthorsareleftwithnothing.AstheSocietyofAuthorsputit,theemptybookis“astopgapmeasure”—buttherealsolutionisacopyrightsystemthatprotectshumancreativity,notcommercialgreed.28.Whywerethebooksstampedwith“HumanAuthored”logos?A．Toshowpublicsympathyforauthors.B．TofightAI’sstealingcopyrightedworks.C．Topromotenewly-publishedworks.D．Tointroducepromisingauthors.29.WhatisAIcreators’influencetothehumanwriters?A．Theyimprovethewritingefficiencyofhumanwriters.B．Theyhelphumanwriterscreatemorewonderfulworks.C．Theyprotectthecopyrightofhumanliteraryworks.D．Theymayclaimtheirmeansofmakingaliving.30.Whatisparagraph4mainlyabout?A．TheprotestweakeningUK’seconomy.B．Copyrightlawenjoyingpublicsupport.C．AIfirmsprioritizingcommercialprofits.D．TheUKgovernmentfavoringAIcompanies.31.HowdoestheSocietyofAuthorsviewtheemptybook?A．Itisaband-aidfix.B．Itstandsthetestoftime.C．Itisagamechanger.D．Itworksonceandforall.DScientistshavetakentothesalon(美发厅)afterrealisinghairdressersmaybean“under-recognised”forceinfuelingclimateaction.Alongsidetheircraft,hairdressersareknownfortheirconversationskills,whooftenactasanagonyaunt,adviserandfriendrolledintoone.NewresearchfromtheUniversityofBath’sCentreforClimateChangeandSocialTransformation(CAST)revealsthisiswhatmakeshairsalonscentersoftrustthatcouldbeusedtoencourageconversationsaroundclimatechange.Theresearchteaminterviewed30UKsalonownersaboutsustainability,andthenrananationwideinterventionin25sustainablesalonsusingMirrorTalkers,whereeco-tipsareplacedonsalonmirrorstoengenderdiscussionsonsustainablehaircarepractices.“Thecarbonfootprintofshampoo(洗发水)ismostlyinthehotwaterused,”saysDeniseBadenoftheUniversityofSouthampton.“Simplemessageslike‘mostofususetoomuchshampooandshampootoooften’cansparkconversationsabouthowshampooinglessandatlowertemperaturessavestime,money,energy,waterandisbetterforyourskinandhair.”Thestudyfoundnearly73%ofsalonclientswerelikelytochangetheirhaircareroutinesafterconversationssparkedbytheMirrorTalkers,someevenswitchingtoeco-friendlyproducts,usingcoolerwater,andadoptinggreenerhabitsathome.Researcherssaythisdemonstrateshowhairdressershavean“untappedability”toweaveclimatechangeintoeverydayconversationsandactions.TheyarenowurgingpolicymakerstorollouttoolslikeMirrorTalkersnationally.“Ifwe’reseriousaboutbuildingapublicmovementforclimateaction,thenit’stimetoinvestintheseunsunginfluencersbecauserealchangestartsineverydayconversations,”saysDrSamHamptonofCAST.MatildaCollins,aseniordirectorandstylist,saystheMirrorTalkersinitiativecouldgainpositiveoutcomesiftheexperience“feelsnaturalandengagesclientswithoutbeingoverlyvirtuous”.Sheadds,“Ultimately,thetrustastylistbuildswiththeclientiswhatwilldrivepotentialpositivechangesinbehaviour.Itcouldbeagreateducationplatformandaconversationstarter,however.”32.Whatdidtheresearchersaskthesalonownerstodotopromotesustainablepractices?A．Changehaircareproductsforfreefortheirclients.B．Putuptheeco-tipsonthesalonmirrors.C．Teachclientshowtocuthairinanenvironmentallyfriendlyway.D．Surveyclientsabouttheircarbonfootprintdaily.33.Whatisthefocusofthethirdparagraph?A．Theimportanceofsavingwater.B．Theharmofoverusingshampoo.C．Thefunctionofeco-tipsinsalons.D．Thestrategyofstartingconversations.34.WhatcanweinferfromDrSamHampton’swords?A．Soundpoliciesencourageinvestment.B．Dailyconversationscanmakeadifference.C．Unsunginfluencersneedprofessionaltraining.D．MirrorTalkershasgainednationwidepopularity.35.Whichofthefollowingcanbeasuitabletitleforthetext?A．Salons:OverlookedCenterstoBuildTrustB．Haircare:AHiddenSourceofCarbonFootprintC．MirrorTalkers:APlatformtoShowFashionTrendsD．Hairdressers:SecretWeaponsAgainstClimateChange七选五Settingboundarieswithpeople,especiallythoseyoucareabout,canbedifficult.Youmayfeelguiltyaboutdoingso,butthere’snoneedto.36.___Offersubstitutestowhattheywant.Youmayhaveafriendwhowantstocomeoverandstayallday.Beingagoodfrienddoesn’tmeandoingeverythingtheywantyoutodo.37.___Forinstance,youcansay,“Youcancomeover,butonlyforafewhoursbecauseIhavethingsIneedtodo.”Tellyourfriendyou’llhelp,butyouexpecthelp,too.38.___Letyourfriendsknowthatyouexpectthesameamountofhelpthatyougive.Forexample,ifyourfriendalwaysbumsaride,youcouldsay,“Idon’tmindtakingyoutoplaces,butI’llneedsomegasmoneyifthisisgoingtocontinue.”39.___Some“friends”wanttouseupallyou’vegot,butneverofferanythinginreturn.Theymaycontinuallybreakpromises,constantlyborrowthingsfromyoubutrefusetoreturnthefavor,andsoon.Offerawarningaboutboundaryviolationstoletyourfriendknowwhentheyoccur.Youmightsay,“Hey,youstoodmeuplastnightandthatwasn’tcool.I’llstopmakingplanswithyouifthishappensagain.”Say“goodbye”tofriendswhocontinuallycrossboundaries.Inthecourseofestablishingyourboundaries,youmightlearnthatsomefriendsmaypushyourlimitscontinuouslyandtheyjustarenotworththeeffort.40.___Youcouldsay,“Ifeellikeourrelationshipisone-sided.Iwon’tbeabletocontinueputtingallIhaveintoourfriendshipifyoudon’tdothesameforme.”A．Giveawarning.B．Tellyourfriendwhatyouneed.C．Beclearthatyoucannolongermaintainsuchafriendship.D．Tellyourfriendsyouneedmorepersonalspacefromnowon.E．Youdon’thavetocutthemoffcompletely,however,youcanofferalternatives.F．Youmaybeconsistentlyavailabletohelpout,butneverreceiveanyinreturn.G．Herearesometipsabouthowtoestablishboundarieswithfriends.三、完形填空Iwasborninaruraltown.Thelifetherewassimpleyet41.___—unspokenrulesgovernedeverythingandnewideaswererarelytolerated.Ifeltcagedand42.___bythehumblehouses,theroughroads,andeventheendlessstretchesofcornfields.Evenmoreunacceptably,independencewasn’texactly43.___there,andIhadtofollowabeatenpath,alifedefinedbyconvention.SoI44.___—farawaytoabigcity.Citylifewasreally45.___.Ithrewmyselfintonewexperiences—samplingnewcafes,visitinggalleriesandplayingARgames…—to46.___myhard-wonindependence.Yetgradually,beneaththecity’srestlessenergy,ahuge47.___fromnotbelongingswallowedmyheart.Theconstantmotionofcitylifewasn’tsustainable,andIneededtogobacktomy48.___.Yearslater,IreturnedtotheplaceIonce49.___.Tomysurprise,whileIhadchanged,sohadmyhometown,withsmall,welcoming50.___everywhere:Tallbuildingsstoodtoweringandvariousshopslinedthewidenedstreets.Thecornfields,oncesymbolsofallIlongedtoescape,becamespacesforreflection,progress,andfinally51.___.Admittedly,Ifearedbeinglabeledasa“failure”atthecitylife,yetnosuch52.___came—onlyquietunderstanding,or,53.___,youcouldsay.Thishomecoming,54.___,wasnotjustareturn,buta(n)55.___ofthesoul,empoweringmetostayrootedandcarveoutanewlifeonmyownland.41.A．stableB．addictiveC．inflexibleD．confusing42.A．ashamedB．puzzledC．thrilledD．choked43.A．celebratedB．displayedC．explainedD．ruined44.A．sataroundB．showedoffC．tookflightD．gainedground45.A．conventionalB．fascinatingC．complicatedD．tolerable46.A．recoverB．advertiseC．enjoyD．witness47.A．emptinessB．guiltC．regretD．concern48.A．dutiesB．tripsC．destinationsD．roots49.A．recalledB．missedC．choseD．resisted50.A．qualitiesB．decorationsC．transformationsD．inventions51.A．patienceB．growthC．memoryD．uniqueness52.A．beliefB．impressionC．surpriseD．judgment53.A．empathyB．praiseC．promiseD．gratitude54.A．particularlyB．thankfullyC．secretlyD．strangely55.A．refreshmentB．appreciationC．descriptionD．exploration四、语法填空Inancienttimes,peoplereliedheavilyonexchanginglettersandbriefnotesforcommunication.Scholarsandartistsfeltthatwritingordrawingonwhitepaperwasfarfrom56.___(full)offeringanexpressionoftheirthoughtsandliteraryandartistictastes.Thus,theydesignedaspecialtypeofpatternedpapercalledhuajiananddecoratedit57.___customizedmotifs(装饰图案)andcharacters,onsmaller-sizedsheets.ResearcherscommentedthatintheirresearchpapersontraditionalculturethisyearhuajianrepresentsthehighestartistictasteofancientChinese58.___(intellectual).FromtheTangDynasty’spoetstoEmperorQianlongoftheQingDynasty,theyallshared59.___(enthusiastic)forpersonalizedpaperart.RarelyseenexamplesoftheuniquehuajiantraditionwereonshowattheArtMuseumofBeijingFineArtAcademy.Theexhibitiondisplayedcolorful,patternedvintage(古色古香的)paper,selectedhuajiancatalogs,andplanksandtoolsforwoodcutprinting.Theobjects60.___(gather)fromthecollectionsofeightmuseumsandculturalinstitutions.Theexhibitionfollowstheevolvingaesthetics(美学)ofacademics61.___(reflect)innovationsinpapermakingandprintingtechniques.Whennot62.___(print)withwords,thesepatternedpapersareworthyofappreciationasstand-outminiaturepaintings.“As63.___uniqueformofstationery,huajianpapercarriesagalaxyofemotions,64.___patternsarelikebackgroundmusiconpaper,thoughtheycannotbeheard.Theydonottakeattentionawayfromthetexts,butpossessalingeringcharm,65.___(remind)peopletodayofthecreativeartistryandsinceritybetweenthelines,”saysthedirectoroftheBeijingFineArtAcademy.五、书信写作66假定你是李华，你为校英语社团举办的“GreenCampus”活动设计了宣传海报并获得好评。请在英语社团分享你的设计，内容包括：1.海报的内容；2.设计的理念；3.呼吁采取行动。注意：(1)写作词数应为80个左右；(2)请按如下格式在答题卡相应位置作答。Dearfellowmembers,_________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________六、读后续写67Whenthenightfell,James,amiddleschoolstudentinLondon,draggedhistiredbodyhome.Inordertosavemoneytobuyhimselfanewbike,hehadbeenworkingatarestaurantforoveramonthduringthesummervacation.Hehadalreadyearnedsomemoney.Withonemoreweek,hewouldhavehisdreambike.Enteringtheroom,JamesfoundhisyoungerbrotherAdamsittingontheedgeofhisbedwithanuneasyexpressiononhisface.JamesstaredatAdamconfusedly.“Sorry.Ididsomethingwrong,”Adamsaid,onthevergeoftears.“What’sthematterwithyou?”Jamesasked.“ThisafternoonIwenttoplayfootballontheroadoutsidethehouseandaccidentallyhitourneighborMr.Black’scar.IwassoscaredandIhurriedhomeinpanicwithouttellinghim,”Adamsaid,fullofguilt.“Isthecarseriouslydamaged?”Jamescouldn’twaittocontinueasking.“Theballhitthecarbackandthetaillightgotbroken,”Adamsaidinalowvoice.“It’strulyyourfault.It’sreallydangeroustoplayfootballontheroad.What’sworse,youshouldn’thavecomebackwithouttellingMr.Blackaboutit.Youaresuchanaughtyboy,”Jamesraisedhisvoice.Hearingthis,Adamloweredhisheadandbithislipshard.Jamesadded,“Anyway,it’snevertoolatetomend.I’11takeyoutohishousetomorrowtoapologize.Nowit’stimetosleep.”WhenAdamwentbed,Jamescouldn’tgotosleephimself.