湖南省长沙市望城区第二中学2026-2027学年高二上学期10月考试英语试卷

望城二中2026第一部分听力（共两节，满分30分第一节（共5小题；每小题1.5分，满分7.5分WhatisthewomantryingtoPraisethe B.Comfortthe C.ApologizetotheWhatarethespeakerstalkingAfamous B.Ajob C.AhandsomeWhatisthewomanDrawinga B.Makingatravel C.PreparingforaWhyshouldthespeakersgotobedTocatchanearly B.ToarriveatworkonC.ToattendamorningWhendoesthemanwanttogetAt B.At C.At第二节（共15小题；每小题1.5分，满分22.5分5A、B、C三个选项5秒钟；听完5秒钟的作答时间。每段对话或独白读两遍。Whichflavoroficecreamhasbeensold B. C.Howmuchwilltheman B.$5. C.WhendoestheswimmingclassAt6: B.At7: C.At7:WhatdoesthemanwantthewomantoHurry B.Doher C.SwimWhatdoesthemanthinkofthewoman’s B. C.WhowillwashtheThe B.The C.Thewoman’sWhatdoesthewomanadvisethemantoBuya B.Learntocookfrom C.TakesomecookeryWhatdoweknowabouttheSheteachesinaprimary B.ShehaswrittenmanyC.ShewritesstoriesaboutWhydoesthewomanknowchildrensoShehasherown B.ShehasadoptedseveralC.ShespendsmuchtimewithWhatdoesthewomanusuallydointheWrite B.Staywith C.WorkinherWheredoestheconversationprobablytakeInaTV B.Ina C.Atthewoman’sWhatmakesPotterwell-knownaroundtheHercuteanimal B.HerbookswithC.HerbeautifulpaintingsofWhathappenedtoPotterinShestartedtowrite B.ShegotanewjobasaC.ShebecametheownerofaWhendidPottergetIn B.In C.InWhatisthespeakermainlytalkingAnexceptional B.Animpressive C.Aninfluential第二部分阅读（共两节，满分50分第一节（共15小题；每小题2.5分，满分37.5分Monet:TheImmersive（沉浸式Monet:TheImmersiveExperienceinLiègeinvitesyoutostepintotheworldoftheFrenchpainterClaudeMonet,oneofthegreatestartisticgeniusesofthenineteenthcentury!ExploresomeofthemostbreathtakingpaintingsbyClaudeMonetwiththehelpofadigital360-degreepresentation.Theuniqueexhibitionconceptisstagedwithstate-of-the-artmultimediatechnology,whichshowsverylargeimagesofMonet’spaintingsonthewallsandfloorsofthebuilding.Ithasmusic,thesmellofflowers,andvoice-overinseverallanguagestomakethepaintingscomealiveinawayneverseenbefore.TofullygetintotheworldoftheFrenchpainter,visitorsareguidedthroughthreeexperiencerooms.Eachroomisahighlightonitsownandprovidesvisitorsnotonlywithaninsight,butalsowithnewexperiencesandnewviewpointsonMonet’slife,hisworkandhismasterpieces.PracticalDate:fromMarchOpeningWednesday,Thursday:10:00am–7:00Friday:10:00am–8:00Saturday:9:00am–8:00Sunday:9:00am–7:00pmMondayandTuesday:ClosedDuration:thevisitwilltakearound60to75Location:EgliseSaint-Pholien,RueSaint-Pholien,4020PleaseconsulttheFAQsofthisexperienceHowdoestheexhibitionhelpvisitorsexploreMonet’sItusesdigital B.ItgiveslecturesonC.Itoffersstagesto D.ItprovideslanguageWhatwillvisitorsexperienceinthethreeAnexplorationonFrench B.AnintroductorytourofC.AuniquejourneytoMonet’s D.AnencounterwithMonet-inspiredWhichofthefollowingisarecommendedvisiting11:30am(Wed,Feb B.10:00am(Tue,MarC.6:30pm(Thur,Mar D.4:00pm(Sun,AprOn16August2023,SamarFarooqui,anextreme-adventureathletehadleaptoffa530-metrecliffinLauterbrunnen,Switzerland.Hislifewasontheline.Luckily,hewassavedbytherescuersandrushedtothehospital.AsdoctorsinSwitzerlandandIndiareconstructedhisbody,Farooqui’smindwasunconscious.Emotionally,hewasfilledwithanxietyandscareaboutthefuture.Onedoctortoldhimhewouldneveragaindoapull-up.ThethoughtofhavingtogiveuptheoutdoorsandhispassiontorehimWhenhereturnedtoMumbaiamonthlater,hismotherhadtoattendtohimconstantly.Onenight,hewoketofindherrestingatthefootofhisbed.Themomentbrokehim.Depressioncreptinquietly,andFarooquirealizedheneededtorebuildhimself.Hebeganbywatchingtheaccidentfootage(片段).Slidebyslide,heanalyzedthejump.Thefirstfewviewingswereunbearable.Butgradually,revisitingthepainfulexperiencebecamethecure,understandingreplacingfearandacceptancereplacingavoidance.Whenfurthersurgeriesrequiredmoreimmobility,hepreparedmentally.Ifhisbodycouldnotmove,hismindwould.Hebeganwriting,expressedgratitudeandleanedonhissupportsystemhisfamily,hisgirlfriend,friends.“Yourvictoriesareneveryourown,”hesays.“Theybelongtoyoursupportsystem.I’mnotsurewhatwouldhavehappenedifIhadkeptitallbottledup.”Byearlylastyear,Farooquiwasbackonhisfeet.Therewerestillsomephysicalhurdlestocross,buthechosetomoveforward.Hereturnedtoslacklining(走绳),rediscoveringbalanceandrelearninghisbody’sabilities,nolongertakingthemforgranted.Thescarsthatonceunsettledbecamethewitnessofsurvival.Today,anothergoalstirsinhim:settingtherecordforthehighestslacklinewalkintheworld,hungbetweentwohot-airballoons.HowdidFarooquifeelwhenhewastoldthetruthbyaRelievedtoknowDeterminedtoproveHeartbrokenforhavingtostophisPainfulwiththedoctor’swrongWhydidFarooquichoosetowatchtheaccidentfootageTofeeltheunbearablepainTofacetherealityandovercomeTofindoutthecausesofhisTolearnfromhismistakesandstartanewWhatcanweinferfromFarooqui’spreparationsforhisfurtherHehidhisfeelingsinthe B.HeturnedtohisdoctorsforC.Hechangedhiscareerpathto D.HerebuilthismentalityindifferentWhichofthefollowingcanbestdescribeGratefulandstrong- B.GenerousandC.Passionateand D.ConsiderateandUnderstandingaproofinamathtextbookisonething;beingabletoreconstructitwithouthelpisanother.MyclassmatesandIlearnedthisthehardwayatuniversity.Mostofourexamswereoralexams,andnothingexposesalackofdeepknowledgefasterthantryingtoexplainaconcepttoUnlikewrittenexams,wherevisuallearnersmaybeabletoparrotbackmemorizednotesthattheybarelyunderstand,anoraltestdemandscreativethinkinginrealtime.Whenpresentedwithproblem,studentsnotonlyneedtorecallrelevantdefinitionsandtheories,buttheyalsoneedtoapplythem–sometimesinwaystheyneveranticipated.Studentsoftenfallintoafamiliartrap.Theyreadthetextbooks,highlightkeypassages,andreviewlecturenotes.Theseactivitiesfeelproductive,butwhenexamdayarrives,astudentwilloftenrealizetheirpassivefamiliaritywiththematerialdoesn’ttranslateintotheabilitytoapplyit.Nordoesittranslateintoagoodgrade.Passivelearningismisleading.Itfeelslikewe’remakingprogress,butwithoutactuallyapplyingwhatwelearn,itslipsawayquickly.Consuminginformationisnotthesameasdevelopingskills.ThecognitivepsychologistT.Willinghamexplainsthedistinctionbetweenpassiveandactivelearningwhenhewrites,“Memoryistheresultofthought.”Inotherwords,weforgetmostofwhatweencounterandrememberonlywhatwethinkabout.Readingaboutcalculationsdoesn’tautomaticallycreatetheneuralpathwaysneededtosolvecalculatingproblems.Thosepathwaysonlyformthroughdeliberatepractice:bysolvingproblems,makingmistakes,andexperiencingthestruggle.Asageneralrule,theharderyourbrainworksduringpractice,thebetteritperformswhenitmatters.Totrulymastersomething,youshouldembracechallengesandaccepttheslow,oftenfrustrating,paceoftruelearning.Theoralmathexamwasvaluablebecauseitbroketheillusionofpassivelearning.Standinginfrontoftheprofessor,facedwithaproblem,there’snowheretohide.Thepressuretoproducemathematicsrevealedthetruestateofourunderstanding.Totrulyknowwhatwedon’tknow,weshouldsimulateourownoralexamsbypicturinganimaginaryprofessoraskingquestionsandforcingourselvestofigureoutanswersonourown.Whatdoestheunderlinedphrase“parrotback”meaninparagraphRepeat B.AppreciateC.Apply D.ForgetWhydostudentsfallintothelearningBecauseofover-relianceonBecauseofbrilliantexamBecauseofafalsesenseofBecauseofoveremphasisonmemoryWhichofthefollowingstatementsmightDanielT.WillinghamagreeRepeatedexposurestrengthensActiveengagementbuildssolidMemoryimproveswithextensiveLearningoccurswhenteachersaskWhatwouldbethebesttitleforthePassiveLearning:TheSilentKillerofConsciousPractice:TheBestWaytoLearnOralMathExams:TheFrustratingUniversityActiveLearning:TheKeytoMasteringForthosewhohaveforgottenhowtoswitchoffandreconnectwiththemselves,DeborahAlmamayhavejustwhatthedoctorordered.DeborahisthefounderofthePoetryPharmacy,locatedinanoldironworksintheheartofShropshire.Thisbookshopaimstoeaseworrywithwords,allowingvisitorstobookpoetryconsultationsfortailoredadviceorpickupaquickfixofftheshelves.Lastyear,asecondPoetryPharmacyopenedinsideLUSHonLondon’sOxfordStreet,seekingtobringalittlecalmtothecapital.Evenbeforeshehadtwosuccessful“practices”underherbelt,Deborahwasveryawareofthepowerofpoetry.Sheusedthemediumasatooltohelpthoselivingwithdementia(痴呆),workingincarehomesforyears.“Iwouldsitwithpeopleandtalktolistentothem,”shesays.“Wewouldreadpoetry.Iwouldseeachangehappenastheyweretoamagical“Theambulance”wasDeborah’sfirstexplorationintopoeticmedicine.AfterspottingaspecialvehicleoneBay,anideacametoher—shewouldbringpoetryprescriptions(处方)directlytopeople.Andso,Deborahtravelledthecountryinher1950sambulance,offeringconsultationsandguidancetothoseinneed.Afternearlyadecadeofmobilemedicine,DeborahparkedupherpracticeforthestabilityofaphysicalstoreinShropshire.Withitsoriginalironshelvingandwoodencounter,DeborahknewthattheBishop’sCastlelocationwastheperfectplacetosetupshop.Thiswouldbetheworld’sfirstwalk-inpoetrypharmacy.Sinceopeningin2019,thePharmacyhasgonefromstrengthtostrength,beingawardedRegionalIndependentBookshopoftheYearfromtheBritishBookAwardsin2024.“It’sreallyimportantnottoaskpeopleabouttheirproblems,”Deborahsays.“Weaskaboutthatreadinghabits,howtheyrelax,whotheyareintheirbeststate.Itshouldbeapleasuretoanswerthesequestions.”WhydidDeborahsetupthePoetryTotreatserious B.TogainnationwideC.Tobringpeople D.TotrainprofessionalHowdidDeborahhelppeoplewithdementiaincareShetaughtthemtowrite B.ShereadpoetrytoaccompanyC.Sheofferedthemmedical D.ShetookthemtovisitmagicalWhatdoestheunderlinedphrase“parkedupherpractice”inparagraph3Stoppeddrivingher B.ImprovedherpoetryserviceC.Endedhermobilepoetry D.FoundaperfectlocationforherWhatdoesDeborah’spracticeWordsarethebest B.EverycloudhasasilverC.Goodhealthisthebest D.Actionsspeaklouderthan第二节（共5小题；每小题2.5分，满分12.5分Foryears,Ikeptacarefuldistancefromthepeoplearoundme.Livinginabusycityapartment,Ilearnedtomovethroughsharedspacesquietly.36Itwasn’tthatIdislikedothers;keepingmyselfjustseemedeasier.Independencematteredtome,andneedingnoonefeltlikepartofbeingagrown-up.37Withoutwarning,thepowerwentout.Thebuildingfellintocompletedarkness.Ialoneinmyapartment,thecoldairpressinginasmyphonewentdead.Thesilencewasfamiliar.Yetthistime,itseemeddifferent.Lesscomforting.Moreexposed.Asoftknockbrokethestillness.Itwasmyneighbourfrom3B,someoneIrecognisedbuthardlyknew.Sheheldacandleandmentionedthatafewresidentsweregatheringinthehallwayandinvitedmetojointhem.Ihesitated.Stayingalonefeltsafe,butsomethingfeltunsettled.38Peoplesatonthefloor,sharingblankets,tea,andquietconversation.IlistenedmorethanIspoke.ThemanIhadonceassumedwasunfriendlyturnedouttobearetireddoctorwithadrysenseofhumour.39Irealizedhoweasilydistancecanturnintodetachment(疏离).Whenthelightsfinallyreturned,thehallwaylookedthesame,butitfeltdifferent.Ididn’tsuddenlybecomeoutgoing,nordidIabandonmyneedforspace.40It’saboutknowingtoletthemin.Now,whenIstepintotheelevator,Idon’tautomaticallylowermyeyes.Sometimes,Ilookup.Afteramoment,IsteppedIavoidedeyecontactandunnecessaryIbegantoquestionmydecisiontojointheMostneighboursinthebuildingkepttothemselvesasAsthenightprogressed,mylong-heldbeliefbegantoButIunderstoodsomethingnew:maturityisn’taboutshuttingothersThatbeliefwaschallengedonenightwhenaviolentstormsweptthroughthe第三部分语言运用（共两节，满分30分第一节（共15小题；每小题1分，满分15分A、B、C、D四个选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。Freshoutofcollegeandnewly-married,myhusbandandIlivedinaneconomicallycommunity.Wemovedfromonetemporaryjobtoanother,41makingendsmeet,withdistantdreamofowningahouse.Fortunately,byrarechanceoneday,a(n)42came.Duringcampingtrip,wespottedafor-salesign43apieceoflandbyLakeSuperior—acampsite.Thiswildpieceofwaterfrontpropertywasrelativelyinexpensivebutneededworkto44theunclearedland.Wewereyoungandenergetic,yetunsurewhetherweshouldtakeWeturnedtoSteve’suncle.UncleJoewasa45andkind-heartedmanwhose46weHehadpreviouslyofferedStevewiseadvice.“Make47decisionsthatleadtohappinessIndwellingon(纠结the48factorofpurchasingit,Stevesoughthisuncle’sadvice“Willyouregretnotseizingthischance?”Weknewtheanswer.Thenextday,wemanagedto49enoughmoneyforourfirstsignificantpurchase.Wethenwastednotime50apaththewaterfront,andspenteverypossiblemomentthere,camping,swimming,andbuildingdreams.Thatpursuitgaveusthecourageto51abiggerproject.Twoyearslater,withsecure52,usedourcampsiteascollateral(抵押物)to53ourfirsthouse.SteveandIhave54mostourgoalsbecauseofafewsimple,soundwordsof55:Lifeisshort;seize41.A.B.C.D.42.A.B.C.D.43.A.B.C.D.44.A.B.C.D.45.A.B.C.D.46.A.B.C.D.47.A.B.C.D.48.A.B.C.D.49.A.B.C.D.50.A.B.C.D.51.A.takeB.checkC.putD.make52.A.B.C.D.53.A.B.C.D.54.A.B.C.D.55.A.B.C.D.第二节（共10小题；每小题1.5分，满分15分1TheChinese-BaroqueHistoricandCulturalBlockinHarbin,Heilongjiangprovince,hasbeenwelcomingwavesoftouristsrecently.Manyofthevisitorsaredrawnto65-year-oldWangChuncai’spaper-cutsilhouette剪影stand,56hisscissorsslicethroughblackpapertovividsilhouettesofhiscustomersinlessthanaHisinitialencounterwiththeartofsilhouettecutting57(occur)inOctoberof1985.visitingthebankoftheSonghuaRiver,henoticedastand58(surround)byacrowd.squeezed挤)throughthecrowdandwas59(instant)attractedbyanartistwhowasusingonlysmallpairofscissorstoskillfullycutintoblackpaperanamazingsilhouetteportraitwaswithinseconds.Atthatmoment,thedesiretolearnthecraftofsilhouettecuttingwasrooted60hismind.Withoutateacherorprofessionalmaterials,Wangstarted self-taughtjourney.Hestudiedhisownimageinfrontofthemirror,62(memorize)thefeaturesoffaciallines.workbreaksandresttime,hiscolleagues,familymembers neighborsbecamehissubjects.Aftermorethanayearofhardwork,Wangfinallymasteredtheartofsilhouettecutting.Inrecentyears,Wangbeganpostinghissilhouette-cutting (video)ontheshort-platformDouyin,andoneofhisworksunexpectedlyattractedoverfourmillionviews. (introduce)morepeopletosilhouetteart,Wanghasworkedtosharehiscreationsonline,hopingtoreachayounger（40分）第一节（满分15分）66.（15分）假定你是校英文报记者李华，上周你校师生探访本地知名古村落，你发现文80Dearfellowstudents,Li第二节（满分25分67.（25分）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Itallstartedwithasimplequestion,“CanIpaintyourportrait（肖像Inthesummerof2024,BrianPetersonandhiswife,Vanessa,hadjustmovedintoasmallapartmentinSantaAna,California.Theneighborhoodwasunfamiliar,thestreetsquietandstill.Butonesoundstoodout—everymorningandevening,aman’sshoutingcamefromthecorner.Dirtyclothes,wildhair,longfingernails—themanlookedlikehehadn’tshoweredinayear.Brianpassedhimonthewaytoworkeveryday.Buttheyneverspoke.Onequietafternoon,Briansatonhiscouch,readingLoveDoes,abookfilledwithstoriesaboutloveexpressedthroughaction.Thesunpouredthroughthewindow.Then—anothershoutfromoutside.Annoyedatfirst,Brianlookedup.Butsomethingfromthebookmovedhim.Maybelovewasn’tjustafeeling.Maybeitwasadecision.Withoutoverthinking,hestoodup,walkedoutside,andapproachedtheman.“Hi,”hesaidgently.“I’mBrian.”Themanblinked,surprised.“Matt,”herepliedafteraInthatfirstconversation,PetersonlearnedthatMattFarishadcometoCaliforniafromKentuckywithadream—hewantedtobecomeamusician.Butthingsfellapart.Nojob,nomoney,nohome.Formorethantenyears,hehadlivedonthestreets.Brianlistened.AndashelookedatMatt,somethingunexpectedhappened.Underthedirtandroughness,hesawdepth.Hesawastoryworthtelling.“Itsoundscrazy,”Briansaid,“butIsawbeauty.”AndeventhoughBrian,agraduateoftheClevelandInstituteofArt,hadn’tpickedupapaintbrushinabouteightyears,hefoundhimselfasking,“Wouldyouletmepaintyourportrait?”Mattlookedathimforalongmoment.Thenhesmiledandsaid,150WhenBriansharedthefinishedpaintingonline,somethingunexpectedInspired,Braindecidedtohelpmore1.B2.B3.C4.A5.C6.C7.B8.B9.A10.B11.B12.C13.B14.C15.B16.A17.B18.C19.BW:Alvin,areyoucomingtothepartywithM:IwishIcould,butsomethingunexpectedhascomeW:Nowonderyoulooksoconcerned.Ihopeit’snothingserious.W:Dan,howdidtheauditiongo?Didyougetthepart?M:No.TheytoldmeIwasperfectfortherole.W:Wellthen,whatM:Iguessthedirectorhadachangeofheart.HefeltthatGeorgeClowismorehandsomeandtalentedthanIam.​M:WhatareyouW:I’mjustlookingatthismapoftheworld.I’mpreparingforgeographyclass.M:Comeon,Susan.It’stimeforbed.W:Butit’sonlyninethirty.M:Iknowbutweneedtogetupearlytomorrowtocatchthesixo’clocktrain.We’llhavetoleavehomeatfivesowereallyshouldgotosleephalfanhourearliertonight.W:It’s7:30.Timetowakeup!ThemeetingstartsatM:Givemeanotherhalfanhourtosleep.Itonlytakesme5minutestogetready.W:Hello,sir!CanIhelpM:I’dlikeahamburger,apizzaandFrenchfries.Andwhatdoyouhavefordessert?W:Wehaveicecream.M:WhatflavorsdoyouW:Wehavetomatoandstrawberry.M:Soyoudon’thaveanychocolate?W:Sorry,ithasbeensoldout.M:OK,Iwillhavesomestrawberryicecream,please.W:Thatwouldbefivedollarsandfifty-sixcents.M:HereitW:Thankyou.Enjoyyourmeal.M:Comeon,Amy!We’releavingsoon.AreyouW:Yeah,I’mgettingmythingsreadynow.Canyougivemefiveminutes?M:Well,Idon’tlikebeinglate.Youknow,theclassstartsatseveno’clock.W:There’splentyoftime.Wealwayscatchthebusatsixthirty.M:Butthey’redoingworkontheroadsatthemoment,soitwilltakelongerthanbefore.W:OK.I’mnearlyready.Ijustneedtodomyhair.M:Yourhair?Amy,we’regoingtotheswimming10-M:Oh,Ann.Thatwasawonderfuldinner.Ihaven’thadsuchanicemealforalongtime.W:Thankyouverymuch.M:CanIgiveyouahandwiththeW:Don’tbother.I’lldoitmyselflater.Wouldyoulikesomecoffee?M:Thanksalot.I’dlovesome.W:HereyouM:Thankyouverymuch.Oh,Ann,Ididn’trealizethatyouaresuchagoodW:Actually,I’veonlyjustlearnedhow,youknow.BecauseI’vejusttakenthecourse.M:Why,Ican’tcookatall.W:Nokidding.Youknow,ifyouwantto,youcantakeacoupleofclassesandyouwilllearnhowtodoit,too.M:Er...thanksa13-M:Goodevening,everyone!Welcometoourshow.OurguesttodayisMarthaHarris.Hello,MissW:Hi,it’sverynicetobeheretoday.M:OK,MissHarris,areyouawriter?W:Yes,Iwritestoriesforchildren.M:Thatsoundsinteresting.Couldyoutellusalittlemoreaboutyourworks?W:Well,Ihavewrittenmanystoriesandtheyaresellingverywell.M:Doyouhaveyourownchildren,MissHarris?W:No,notyet.M:That’ssurprising!ButhowcanyouwritesuchwonderfulstoriesforW:Ispendalotoftimewithchildren.Iusuallygotokindergartensandprimaryschools.ThemostimportantthingisthatIlikechildren.M:HowlongdoyouwriteeachW:Fourorfivehours.IusuallywriteinthemorningathomeandgotojointhechildrenintheM:OK,thankyou,MissHarris.Wewilltalkmoreafterour17-W:Hi,haveyoueverheardofHelenBeatrixPotter?ShewasanEnglishwriter,illustratorandnaturalscientist.Sheisbestknownforherchildren’sbooksfeaturinganimals,suchasTheTaleofPeterRabbit,whichwasherfirstcommerciallypublishedworkin1902.Herbooks,including23tales,havesoldmorethan250millioncopies.In1903,PeterRabbitwasthefirstfictionalcharactertobemadeintoapatentedstuffedtoy,makinghimtheoldestlicensedcharacter.Withtheproceedsfromthebooksandalegacyfromanaunt,in1905,PotterbecametheowneroftheHillTopFarminNearSawrey,avillageintheLakeDistrict.Overthefollowingdecades,shepurchasedadditionalfarmstopreservetheuniquehillcountrylandscape.In1913,attheageof47,shemarriedWilliamHeelis,arespectedlocallawyerwitha