2025~2026学年北京大兴区度下学期期末高二英语_第1页
2025~2026学年北京大兴区度下学期期末高二英语_第2页
2025~2026学年北京大兴区度下学期期末高二英语_第3页
2025~2026学年北京大兴区度下学期期末高二英语_第4页
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2025~2026学年北京大兴区度下学期期末高二英语一、完形填空AheartwarmingreunionrecentlytookplaceinnorthDevonafterapaddleboarderwhowasseriouslyinjuredmettheteenageboywhosavedhislife.OnApril25atSauntonSands,14-year-oldOscarjumpedinto1whenhesawGavinBowden,60,inpainafterbeingstruckontheheadbyhisboardinheavysurf.Despitehisage,Oscar,ajuniormemberoftheSauntonSandsSurfLifeSavingClub,performedasolo2thatwouldearnhimthetitleofareal-lifehero.OscarmanagedtogetGavinontohisboard,kepthimafloat,andsignaledtotheshore—allwhilestaying3underpressure.HeremainedbyGavin’ssideforanincredible30minutesuntilhelparrived.OnceGavinwas4fromthehospital,hehadthechancetomeetOscarandthankhiminperson.Hehuggedtheteenandtoldhim5,“You’remylittlehero.”HelatertoldOscar’sparents,“He’sagreatkid.Hesavedmylife.”Gavinrecalledtheterrifyingmomentswhenherealizedhecouldn’tmovehisarmsorlegs.“Iwastotallyparalyzed,”hesaid.“Icalled‘help,help,help’andthelittlekid6andsaid‘I’vegotyou’.”Oscar’s7kickedinimmediately.“Hestartedtryingtoreassureme,askingmemynameandaboutmyfamily,allthestuffhe’sobviouslybeentrainedtodo,”Gavinsaid.“Theysentmeaguardianangelthatday.”Oscaradmittedhewas8atfirst,saying,“IwasquitescaredatthebeginningthatIwouldn’tbeabletolifthimbecausehe’squiteabigguy,butIjusthadthe9tohelphim.”NeilPhillips,acoachattheclub,10theteen’sactions,callingita“textbookrescue”.“OscartalkedtoGavin.Hegothimuponhisboard,andhekeptgivinghimreassuranceallthetime,”Phillipssaid.“Hedidn’tattempttobringGavininthroughthebreak,whichwouldhavebeenadisasterwithaneckinjury.Hewasjustamazing,absolutelyfantastic.”1.A.argumentB.dangerC.confusionD.action2.A.operationB.rescueC.missionD.search3.A.calmB.focusedC.confidentD.afraid4.A.releasedB.curedC.healedD.admitted5.A.happilyB.awkwardlyC.emotionallyD.shyly6.A.ranawayB.stoodupC.lookedaroundD.cameover7.A.trainingB.chanceC.courageD.memory8.A.nervousB.anxiousC.curiousD.shocked9.A.decisionB.devotionC.determinationD.duty10.A.praisedB.describedC.recordedD.explained二、语法填空阅读下列短文,根据短文内容填空。在未给提示词的空白处仅填写1个适当的单词,在给出提示词的空白处用括号内所给词的正确形式填空。Lastmonth,ourschoolorganizedacharityruntoraisemoneyforchildreninneed.Isignedupwithout11(hesitate),thoughIwasneveragoodrunner.Onthedayoftheevent,seeingsomanystudentsparticipatingtogether,Ifeltastrongsenseofbelonging.Aftercrossingthefinishline,I12(realize)thatthetruemeaningoftheactivitylaynotinwinningbutinjoining.Thisexperiencetaughtmethatevensmall13(effort)canmakeabigdifferencewhenweactasacommunity.阅读下列短文,根据短文内容填空。在未给提示词的空白处仅填写1个适当的单词,在给出提示词的空白处用括号内所给词的正确形式填空。Withtheriseofonlinelearningplatforms,educationhasbecomemoreaccessiblethaneverbefore.Students14liveinremoteareascannowattendcoursestaughtbytopteachersthroughtheInternet.However,thisconveniencecomeswithitsownchallenges.Withoutdirectsupervision,somelearnerstryhard15(stay)focused.Itiswidelybelievedthatself-disciplineisthekeytosuccess16onlineeducation.Expertssuggestthatlearnersshouldsetcleargoalsandsticktoaregularstudyschedule.阅读下列短文,根据短文内容填空。在未给提示词的空白处仅填写1个适当的单词,在给出提示词的空白处用括号内所给词的正确形式填空。Mygrandfatherhasbeenakeeperofourfamily’straditionsforaslongasIcanremember.EverySpringFestival,hewouldspendhourspreparingtheancestralceremony,carefully17(place)eachofferingwithrespect.Thisyear,however,heaskedmetotakeover.“It’syourturnnow,”hesaid,handingmealistofinstructions.Atthatmoment,Iunderstood18hehadalwaystriedtoteachme:traditionsarenotburdenstocarrybuttreasurestobepasseddown.Ihavemadeapromiseto19(I)thatIwillcontinuethisdutywiththesamedevotionhe20(show)fordecades.三、阅读理解WithmanyChickenSoupfortheSoulbooksindevelopment,wearealwayslookingfornewtalent.Sowhetheryouarearegularcontributorornewtoourfamily,pleaseshareyourstorieswithus.Hereistherecipeforsubmission.StoryGuidelines—Tellaheartwarmingstoryaboutsomethingthathashappenedtoyouorsomeoneyouknow.—Thestoryshouldstart“intheaction”anddrawinthereader.Donotstartyourstorywithanintroductionaboutwhatyouaregoingtosay.—Don’ttryfancymoveswithtenses.Writinginthepresenttenseaboutsomethingthathappenedinthepastrarelyworks.—Keepyourstorywithin1200words.Tighten!TipsaboutsubmittingTheonlywaytosubmityourstoriesistodoitonourwebsite.Amessage,“Thankyou!Yourinformationhasbeenreceived”,istheonlyconfirmationofyoursubmission.Thereisnoemailfromus.Ifyouhaveanyproblems,pleasewritetowebmaster@.Therearemanytopicsineachofourbooks.Ifyouhaveastorythatyouthinkfitstwoofthetopics,youmaysubmitittoboth.Also,thereisnolimittothenumberofstoriesyoumaysubmitforeachbook.AfterpublicationIfyourstoryisselectedtobepublished,youwillbeaskedtosignourstandardpermissionreleaseagreement.Thismeansthatyoumaintainownershipofyourstorybutyougiveustherightstopublishitanduseitagaininanyfuturebookorourotherproducts.Afteryourstoryispublished,youwillreceivetenfreecopiesofthebookyourstoryappearsin.Youwillbeentitledtobuycasesofyourbooksathalfprice.Youwillalsoreceiveourmonthlynewsletterwithadvancenoticeofnewbooks.21.WhichofthefollowingstorieswouldbeacceptedbyChickenSoupfortheSoul?

A.Afictionaltaleaboutahero’sjourneywritteninthepasttense.B.Astorybeginningwithareflectiveintroductionaboutlifelessons.C.A1,000-wordpersonalstorythatstartswithadramaticmoment.D.A1,500-wordstorywritteninthepresenttenseaboutachildhoodmemory.22.Whatcanbeinferredaboutthesubmissionprocess?

A.Submittersarelimitedtoonestoryperbooktopic.B.Astorycanbesubmittedtomorethanonetopicifitfits.C.Problemsduringsubmissionshouldbereportedbyphone.D.Submittersreceiveaconfirmationemailoncetheirstoryisreceived.23.Accordingtothepassage,whathappensafterastoryispublished?

A.Theauthornolongerownsthestory.B.Theauthorispaidforeachcopysold.C.Theauthorreceivestenfreecopiesofthebook.D.Theauthorgetsearlyaccesstoallfuturebooks.Forgenerations,theHaidapeopleofthePacificNorthwesthadlivedinharmonywiththesalmonthatswamuptheriverseachyear.Thefishwerenotjustfood—theyweretheheartoftheirculture,theireconomy,andtheiridentity.ButwhenahydroelectricdamwasbuiltontheSkeenaRiverinthe1970s,thesalmonrunscollapsed.Bythetime12-year-oldKayawasborn,fewerthanoneinahundredsalmonmadeitbacktotheirspawninggrounds.Kaya’sgrandfather,OldJoseph,spenthisentirelifefightingtosavethesalmon—protestingthedam,writingtothegovernment,andteachingchildrenaboutthefish’simportance.Butinhislateryears,helosthope.“Theriverisdying,”hewouldtellKaya.“Andwhentheriverdies,wedietoo.”WhenOldJosephpassedaway,heleftKayaawoodenboxcarvedwithsalmonpatterns.Inside,shefoundhisjournals,filledwithdecadesofobservationsabouttheriver,andasingleseed:theseedofacottonwoodtreethathadoncelinedtheriverbanks.“Plantitbythewater,”hisfinalnoteread.“Itwillwatchoverthesalmon.”Kayaplantedtheseedthatspring.Foryears,shetendedthetreeandwalkedalongtheriver,countingsalmon.Mostdaysshesawnone.Herfriendslaughedather,andthegovernmenttoldherthesalmonweregoneforever.ButKayarefusedtogiveup.Shenotonlycaredforthetreebutalsoplantedhundredsofnativeplantsalongtheriverbanks,restoringthesalmon’shabitat.Whenthecottonwoodturnedten,somethingmiraculoushappened.Asinglesalmonappeared,thenanother,andbyseason’send,hundredshadreturned.Scientistswerepuzzled,butKayaunderstood:thesalmoncamebackbecausesomeonecaredenoughtowaitandact.“Conservationisnotsomethingwedotonaturebutwithnature,”Kayasaid.“Wearenotmastersoftheriver.Weareitsguardians.”Today,theSkeenaRiversalmonrunsarestrongerthanin50years,andKayateachesvillagechildrentocarefortheriver—justashergrandfathertaughther.24.Whatledtothesharpdeclineofsalmonruns?

A.OverfishingbytheHaidapeople.B.Theplantingofcottonwoodtrees.C.Pollutionfromnearbyfactories.D.Theconstructionofadamontheriver.25.WhatcanbeinferredaboutOldJosephfromthepassage?

A.Hedoubtedthesalmonwouldeverreturn.B.Hebelievedthedamwouldbenefittheriver.C.Heconsideredthegovernment’seffortseffective.D.HethoughtKayashouldmoveawayfromtheriver.26.WhatdidKayadotohelpthesalmonreturn?

A.Shewroteletterstothegovernment.B.Shetaughtchildrenaboutsalmon.C.Sheobservedthemlikehergrandfather.D.Sheplantednativeplantsalongtheriverbanks.27.Whichofthefollowingisthebesttitleforthetext?

A.TheCottonwoodTreeThatSavedaRiverB.TheHaidaPeopleandTheirAncientSalmonCultureC.HowaYoungGirlBroughtSalmonBacktotheSkeenaD.GuardiansoftheRiver:AStoryofHopeandPersistenceThe2026CCTVSpringFestivalGalafeaturedanamazingmixofAI-poweredrobotsandhumandancers.Theirsmooth,well-timedmovesandtherobots’abilitytoadjusttochangingstageconditionsinrealtimeamazedmillionsofviewers.Butthisperformancewasmorethanjustashow—itmarkedamajorshift:robotsarenolongerjustlabmachines;theyarenowbecomingpartofeverydaysociallife.Fromshoppingmallstoschoolclassrooms,andeveninsomehomes,robotsarestartingtoappearinplaceswhereonlyhumansusedtobe.Atthecoreofthistransformationaresmartself-learningalgorithmsandenvironmentalsensorsthatendowrobotswithaformofsituatedcognition—theabilitytounderstandwhat’sgoingonaroundthem,processdifferenttypesofinformation,andrespondappropriately.Unlikeoldermachinesthatcouldonlyfollowfixed,presetcommands,today’srobotscanlearnanddevelopovertime.Byfacingnewsituationsandrepeatingtasks,theyconstantlyimprovetheirskills.Thiskindofadaptiveintelligencemakesthemusefulinmanyareas:ineducationaspersonaltutors,inhealthcareforrehabilitationandelderlycare,inpublicservicesforlogisticsanddisasterresponse,andinhomesformanagingcomplexchores.Forexample,arobotcannowlearntosetadinnertablejustbywatchingsomeonedoitonce,andthenadjustiftheplatesorcupsaremovedtoadifferentspot.However,theriseofsuchintelligentmachinesalsobringsupserioussocialquestionsthatarenoteasytoanswer.Relyingtoomuchontechnologycouldweakenbasichumanabilities—reducingface-to-faceinteractionandpossiblylimitingcreativeproblem-solving.Ifchildrengrowupaskingrobotsforalltheanswers,willtheystilllearnhowtothinkforthemselves?Moreover,therulesformakingethicaldecisionsbyrobotsarestillnotwelldeveloped.Forinstance,ifahomerobotseessomeonegethurt,shoulditcallforhelp,orwaitforacommand?Andprivacyconcernsaboutconstantdatacollectionneedurgentattention—manypeopledon’trealizethatrobotswithcamerasandmicrophonescouldberecordingtheirdailylives.Toguidethistechnologyinadirectionthatbenefitshumanity,weneedmorethanjustlawsandregulations.WeneedasharedpublicconversationtomakesureAIstrengthens,ratherthanweakens,humanindependenceandwell-being.Thismeansinvolvingnotonlyengineersandpolicymakers,butalsoteachers,parents,andcommunitymembersindecidinghowrobotsshouldbeused—andwheretheyshouldbekeptout.28.Whatcanwelearnabouttherobotsinthe2026CCTVSpringFestivalGala?

A.Theyperformedbetterthanhumandancers.B.Theycouldadjusttheiractionsinrealtime.C.Theyweremainlyusedforlabexperiments.D.Theyfollowedpre-setmoveswithoutanychange.29.Theunderlinedphrase“situatedcognition”inparagraph2mostlikelymeans____.

A.theabilitytofollowfixedinstructionsB.theknowledgegainedfrommemoryC.thecapacitytocomprehendcontextandreactproperlyD.theskillofperformingtaskswithoutanyoutsideinformation30.Whatcanbeinferredfromtheexampleofarobotlearningtosetadinnertable?

A.Robotsarebetterathouseholdtasksthanhumans.B.Robotscanlearnandimprovethroughobservation.C.Mostfamiliesalreadyuserobotsfordailychores.D.Settingatableisthemostdifficulttaskforrobots.31.Whydoestheauthormentiontheconcernsabouttheriseofintelligentmachines?

A.Towarnthatpeople’sprivacycouldbeviolated.B.Toshowthedangerofrelyingtoomuchontechnology.C.Tosuggestthattheuseofintelligentmachinesshouldbepostponed.D.Tocallforpublicdiscussionandguidetechnologytowardhumanwell-being.Intheearly2000s,theaveragehumanattentionspanwastwelveseconds.By2025,ithadfallentoeightseconds.Whilethisstatistichasbeendebated,theunderlyingtrendisclear:inanageofinfinitescrolling,pushnotificationsandfifteen-secondvideos,sustainedfocushasbecomearareandpreciousresource.Thequestionisnotmerelywhetherwearebecomingmoredistracted,butwhatthisdistractionisdoingtoourcapacityfordeepthought.ThetechnologyindustryhasbuiltitsfortunesonwhatthephilosopherMatthewCrawfordcalls“thecultureoftheglance”.Socialmediafeeds,newsalertsandshort-formvideoplatformsaredesignedtocatchpeople’seyesinbrief,intensebursts.Everyswipedeliversasmallhitofdopamine(多巴胺),aneurotransmitterassociatedwithrewardandpleasure.Overtime,thebrainadaptstothisrhythm,makingitincreasinglydifficulttoengagewithslower,moredemandingformsofcognition—readingalongarticle,followingacomplexargument,orsimplysittingwithadifficultproblemwithoutreachingforaphone.Thisisnotmerelyamatterofpersonalhabit.PsychologistsattheUniversityofCaliforniahavefoundthatafterbeinginterruptedbyanotification,ittakesanaverageoftwenty-threeminutestoreturntotheoriginaltaskwiththesameleveloffocus.Inofficesettings,constantemailandchatinterruptionscosttheUSeconomyanestimated$650billionperyearinlostproductivity.Moretroubling,however,arethecognitiveconsequencesthatcannotbemeasuredindollars.Whenthemindisfragmented,itlosesthecapacityforwhatthepoetJohnKeatscalled“negativecapability”—theabilitytoremaininuncertainty,mysteryanddoubtwithoutimpatientlygraspingforfactsoranswers.Somecriticsarguethathumanshavealwaysadaptedtonewmediaenvironments,andthattoday’syoutharesimplydevelopingadifferentsetofcognitiveskills—rapidscanning,multitasking,andquickreaction.Thereistruthtothis.However,neurosciencesuggeststhatbrainplasticityisnotinfinite.Skillsthatarepractisedrepeatedlybecomestronger;skillsthatareneglectedweaken.Ifwespendourdaysskippingfromoneshortstimulustothenext,wewillkeepstrengtheningtheneuralpathwaysfordistractionwhileallowingthosefordeepthoughttograduallydisappear.Thesolutionisnottoabandondigitaldevices—thatisneitherrealisticnordesirable.Butitdoesinvolveaconsciousactofresistance:carvingoutperiodsoflow-stimulation,single-taskfocus.Readingaphysicalbookforanhour.Takingawalkwithoutaphone.Writingaletterbyhand.Thesesmallpracticesdonotfighttheattentioneconomybyattackingitdirectly,butbybuildingalternativementalhabits.Intheend,thequestionisnotwhethertechnologyisgoodorbad,butwhatkindofmindwewishtohave.32.Accordingtoparagraph2,howisthebrainaffectedby“thecultureoftheglance”?

A.Itadaptstoarhythmofbrief,rewardingbursts.B.Itbecomesmoreefficientatprocessinglongarticles.C.Itdevelopsapermanentresistancetodopaminerelease.D.Ithandlesslower,morechallengingtaskswithoutdifficulty.33.Whatdoestheauthorimplyaboutthe“negativecapability”inparagraph3?

A.Itisavaluablementalabilitythatweallneedtodevelop.B.Ithaslittleeffectonworkplaceproductivityoreconomicoutput.C.Itisbeingweakenedbyfrequentdisruptionsfromdigitaldevices.D.Itshouldbereplacedbythehabitofseekingimmediatefactsoranswers.34.Howdoestheauthorrespondtotheargumentthathumanscanadapttonewmediaenvironments?

A.Byagreeingthatadaptationispossibleandposeslittlerisks.B.Byclaimingthatyoungpeoplearemorecapableofadapting.C.Byprovingthatmultitaskingisactuallyasuperiorcognitiveskill.D.Bypointingoutthatignoredskillsweakenduetolimitedbrainplasticity.Intoday’sfast-pacedjobmarket,theonce-crucialcollegedegreeisbeginningtoloseitsgoldenglow.Oncethedefinitivegatewaytoastablecareer,adiploma(学位证书)isnolongerthesolerequirementforlandingtoprolesintechandbusiness.Skill-basedhiringisreshapinghowcompaniesfindandevaluatetalent.35It’sareimaginingofhowtalentisidentified,assessed,andvaluedinthe21st-centuryworkforce.Fordecades,academicdegreeswereconsideredtheultimateproofofintelligenceandjobreadiness.Adiplomafromaprestigiousuniversityallbutguaranteedafootinthedooratleadingcompanies.36Onlinelearningplatformsbeganofferingspecializedcoursesthattaughtin-demandskills—oftenfaster,cheaper,andmorerelevantthantraditionaluniversities.Gradually,companiesstartedquestioningwhetheradegreewastrulythebestindicatorofjobperformance.Inrecentyears,majoremployershavetakenboldstepstoremovedegreebarriers.37Recruitersattachgreaterimportancetocertifications,hands-onprojectportfoliosandpracticalassessments.Theyalsousereal-worldtasksimulationstoevaluatecandidatesmoreaccurately.38Forordinaryjobhunters,self-taughtlearnerscancompeteforrolesoncereservedforgraduateswithadvanceddegrees.Foremployers,skills-basedhiringbringsplentyofpracticaladvantages.Ithelpsthemcuthiringcostsandbuildamorediverseworkforce.However,italsorequiresmorereliabletoolstoverifycandidates’realskills.Thefutureofworkbelongstothosewhocandemonstratecompetence,notjustdiplomas.39Insteadoffocusingonapplicants’schoolbackgrounds,modernemployerscaremoreabouttheirpracticalabilitiesandexecution.

A.Thisshiftisn’tjustapassingtrend.B.Thisshiftbringstangiblebenefitstobothjobseekersandemployers.C.Anewemploymentstandardregardsdegreesasimportantaspracticalabilities.D.Manylargeenterpriseshavecanceledstrictacademicqualificationrestrictions.E.However,theeducationindustryhasundergonehugechangesinthedigitalera.F.Sometraditionalindustriesstillrequireadvanceddegreesforseniorpositions.G.Althoughdegreesarestillimportant,practicalcompetencemattersmore.阅读下面短文,根据题目要求用英文回答问题。请在答题卡指定区域作答。Forcenturies,TraditionalChineseMedicine(TCM)hasguidedpeopleinChinatoliveabalancedandhealthylife.Today,itsinfluenceisspreadingfarbeyondAsia,winningtheheartsofyoungpeople,healthexpertsandevenmainstreammedicalcommunitiesaroundtheworld.UnlikemanyWesternhealthtrendsthatfocusonextremeresults,TCMcentresonharmonyandprevention.Itdoesnotjusttreatthebodywhenitissick,butaimstokeepthewholesystembalancedbeforeproblemshappen.Thisgentle,long-termviewofhealthattractsthosetiredoffast-paced,stressfulmodernlife.TCMencouragessmalldailyhabits—eatingaccordingtotheseasons,managingemotions,andavoidinglatenights—thatbuildlastingwell-beingstepbystep.Practiceslikeacupuncture,cuppingtherapy,Baduanjinandherbalteashavebecom

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