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湖南長沙市耀華高級中學(xué)20252026學(xué)年上學(xué)期高二期末英語試題一、閱讀理解AKewGardensisoneofthemostfamousbotanicgardensintheworld.Whetheryouloveplants,science,orjustwanttoenjoyabeautifuldayoutdoors,KewGardenshassomethingforyou!LibraryandArchivesKew’sLibraryandArchivescollectionextends2,000yearsofplantknowledgeanddiscovery.Withinformationonthenaming,classification,usesofplantsandconservation,it’strulyavaluablestorehouseofplantstories.Discoverthehistoryandsomehighlightsfromourlibraryandhistoricalrecords.Date:16May/6June/14July,2026Price:Free,bookingrequiredMaterialWorldTheexhibitiondivesintotheinterestingconnectionsbetweenclothmaterials,plantsandsustainability,exploringthehiddenstoriesbehinddailyuseditems.Here,youcanseeartworksmadefromnaturalmaterials.Thinkaboutthefutureofecofriendlyfashionwithcreativeshows.Andyoucanenjoytraditionalhandicraftsandthewisdomofnatives.Date:20Septemberto2November,2026Price:IncludedwithentrytotheGardensMonthlyBritishSignLanguageToursForvisitorswhouseBritishSignLanguage,thesewalkingtoursareledbyourspeciallytrainedtourguidesandofferawonderfuloverviewoftheGardens,itshistoryandimportantscientificwork.Joinusforafunfilledadventurethroughinteractivestorytelling,outdoorexplorationandhandsonactivities.Date:8June/13July/10August,2026Price:Free,andfreeentrytotheGardensTheNashSessionsJointheclub’shousebandRonnieScott’sAllStarsastheytakeyouonajourneythroughthelast60yearsofjazz.Hearincrediblemusicfrom1959tothepresentday,performedbytheUK’sfinestjazzmusicians.ThecurrentRonnieScott’sAllStarsiscomposedofthepianistJamesPearson,bassistSamBurgessanddrummerChrisHigginbottom.Date:22May,2026Price:From£301.WhatcanvisitorsdointheLibraryandArchives?A.Learnabouttheecofriendlyfashion.B.Appreciatehandmadeartworks.C.Explorethehistoryofplantknowledge.D.Enjoyajazzmusicperformance.2.WhencanvisitorsenjoytheMaterialWorldexhibition?A.On22May,2026.B.On14July,2026.C.On10August,2026.D.On30September,2026.3.WhichactivityprovidesfreeadmissiontoKewGardens?A.LibraryandArchives.B.MaterialWorld.C.MonthlyBritishSignLanguageTours.D.TheNashSessions.BLearninganylanguageishard,butlearningEnglishcanbeespeciallychallenging.Why?Becausenativespeakersusethelanguageinwaysthattextbookscouldneverdescribe.Inparticular,wordsthatBritishpeopleusecausemanylanguagestudentstoscratchtheirheads.Here’sanexample:YouoverhearaBritoncallingsomeonea“wazzock”.Butwhatexactlyisawazzock?Thisword,infact,meansafoolishperson,althoughthere’snothingaboutitthatwouldhelpyouguessthat.TherearemanystrangetermslikethisinBritishEnglish—theOxfordEnglishDictionarywouldbemuchsmallerwithouttheseoddusagesfillingitspages.Howcantheseoddwordsbeexplained?PartoftheansweristheBritishsenseofhumor.Britonsdon’tliketotakethingstooseriously,andthisisevidentthroughmanyBritishwordsandphrases.Forexample,to“spendapenny”meanstousethebathroom.Itreferstothedayswhenpeoplehadtopayapennytouseapublictoilet.Inaninterview,BritishlinguistDavidCrystalsuggestedtheremaybehistoricalreasonsforthelargenumberofoddwordsandphrasesinBritishEnglish.Hethoughtthattheybeganinthelate16thandearly17thcenturies.Thiswasagreatageforthetheater,whenShakespeareandotherwritersworkedhardtokeepupwiththedemandfornewplays.Thetheater’spopularityalsoprovidedanincentive(刺激)tocreatenewwords.Withthisinmind,perhapsShakespeareandhispeers(同行)areresponsibleforunusualBritishwordssuchas“codswallop”and“balderdash”—whichboth,ironically(諷刺地),mean“nonsense”.Whilethesestrangewordsmaybeconfusingtononnativespeakers,theycertainlymakestudyingEnglishalotmoreinteresting.4.WhatmaymakeithardfornonnativespeakerstolearnEnglish?A.ThelargeEnglishvocabulary.B.Complexgrammarrules.C.Agreatmanystrangewords.D.OutofdateEnglishtextbooks.5.Whydoestheauthormentiontheexampleof“spendapenny”?A.ToshowwhattypicalBritishsenseofhumoris.B.Toexplainhowsomestrangephraseswerecreated.C.Toexplainthemeaningandbackgroundofthephrase.D.ToshowBritishpeople’sattitudetowardstrangewords.6.WhichstatementmayDavidCrystalagreewith?A.Shakespearecreatedmanynonsensewords.B.Shakespeare’sworksarehardduetotheoddwords.C.Thetheater’s17thcenturysuccessledtomanyoddwords.D.Theoddwordsinnewplayshelpedthetheater’spopularity.7.Whatisthetextmainlyabout?A.ThedevelopmentofBritishEnglish.B.TheoriginandmeaningsofBritishhumor.C.Shakespeare’sinfluenceonBritishEnglish.D.SomereasonsforoddwordsinBritishEnglish.CParrotsareknownforbeingcheerfulandcolorfulbirdswithachattyside.Tospotlightthesebeautifulbirds,NayanShrimalandVenusBirdfromThePaperArkhavelaunchedTheParrotProject,inwhichtheycreatelifelikepaperportraits(肖像)intheirlikenessforagoodcause.“Thisseriesisarespecttotheseamazingbirdsandtheircontributiontoourecosystem,”theartistssaid.Tothem,parrotsarenotonlybeautifulbirdsthathaveinspiredthemcreativelybutalsoaspeciesthathaslongbeensubjectedtoexploitation.“Manyparrotspeciesarethreatenedandsomeareneartoextinction,”ShrimalandBirdexplained.“Theyaresufferingalotduetodeforestationandpettradeandwewantedtoshinelightontheimportanceofthesespeciesinourecosystemthroughourart.”Tocreatetheserealisticpieces,theybeginbypickingaspeciesfromtheircollectionofbirdbooks.Oncetheysettleonaparrot,theycarryoutsomeonlineresearchtogetalltheinformationneededforafaithfuldescription.“Eachspeciesiscreatedkeepinginmindtheirhabitatsoeachartworkinthisseriesshowsthebirdperching(棲息)onthetreeorplantwhichiseithertheirfavoriteplantortheirperchingtree,”theartistsshare.Eachbirdismadeupoftinypaperbits,puttogetherfollowingadrawingpreviouslymadebytheteam.Theyalsocarefullypainteachpiecetotrulycapturethedetailsthatmakethespeciessounique,suchastheyellowspotsontheheadoftheredtailedblackcockatooortheombre(漸變色)feathersoftheScarletMacaw.ThedetailedportraitsarenowavailableforsaleonThePaperArk’swebsite,withtheartistsdonating10%fromeachsaletowardsparrotconservation.“Ourprimarypurposewiththisseriesistomotivatepeopletolearnaboutthesebeautifulbirdsandtheirimportanceinourecosystemandthethreatstheyarefacing,”ShrimalandBirdexplain.“Wewantouraudiencetocometogetherandtakestepstoconservethisspecies.”8.WhatmotivatedNayanShrimalandVenusBirdtoinitiateTheParrotProject?A.Theoverpopulationofcertainparrotspecies.B.Thethreatsofhumanactivitiestotheparrots.C.Theirpersonalfascinationwithparrotsaspets.D.Therequirementofanenvironmentalorganization.9.Howdotheartistsensuretheirpaperparrotstruetolife?A.Byusinghightechtocreatethemodels.B.Byusingrealfeathersintheirartworks.C.Byusingphotographsasadirectreference.D.Byresearchingalldetailsaboutthespecies.10.Whyaretherespecifictreesorplantsintheparrotportraits?A.Toaddartisticvaluetotheportraits.B.Toidentifytheparrotspecieseasily.C.Toshowthebirdinitsnaturalhabitat.D.Tomaketheartworksmorecomplicated.11.WhatcanTheParrotProjecthelpdoaccordingtothetext?A.Tobanthepettradeofparrots.B.Toconnectpeoplewithanimals.C.Toresearchdifferentspeciesofparrots.D.Toraiseawarenessofparrots’conservation.DInthedesertinPeru,over300newancientdrawingswerediscoveredbyusingArtificialIntelligence(AI)anddrones(無人機).TheNazcapeople,wholivedintheareaover2,000yearsago,madethedrawingsbyremovingthereddishtoplayer(層)ofrocksinthedesert.Thedrawingsarecalled“geoglyphs(地畫)”.TheNazcaLines,whichareafamousgroupofhugeancientdrawings,includemanydifferentkindsofgeoglyphs,fromsimpleshapestopicturesofanimalsandplants,usuallydrawnwithasinglelong,windingline.Thefirstgeoglyphwasdiscoveredin1927.Sincethen,scientistshavefoundaround430geoglyphsinthearea.Now,usingAIanddrones,scientistshavefound303newgeoglyphs.Thediscoveryofonegeoglyphusedtotakethreeorfouryears,butnowmaybedoneintwoorthreemonths.However,theAIprogramalsomadelotsofmistakes—forevery36possiblegeoglyphstheprogramfound,thescientistsdiscoveredonlyoneactualgeoglyph.Evenso,thenewmethodofturningupgeoglyphswasmuchfasterthanthescientistscouldhavemanagedwithoutdronesandAI.Tofindthenewgeoglyphs,thescientiststrainedaspecialAIprogramtoanalyzesatelliteimagesforpotentialgeoglyphs.Theyspentover2,600hourslookingatplacestheAIhadadvised.TheytooklotsofpictureswithdronesandworkedonthegroundinPerutocheckoutthelocations.Mostofthenewfoundgeoglyphsaresmallerthantheonesalreadydiscovered,andareaboutninemetersinlength.Manyofthemseemtoshowhumansaswellasanimals.Thescientistsarestilltryingtofigureoutwhatthegeoglyphsmean.Foronething,thescientistsdiscoveredpathsintheNazcaDesert.ThescientistsbelievethesepathsweremadebytheNazcapeoplewalkingthroughthedesert,andthatthesmallergeoglyphsweremeanttobeseenbythesetravellers.Thescientistsalsobelievethelargergeoglyphsaredifferentandmayhavebeenusedforcelebrationsorotherspecialevents.12.HowweretheNazcageoglyphscreated?A.Byaddingredrocks.B.Bycarvinginthesoil.C.Bycopyingwindinglines.D.Byclearingrocksurfacelayers.13.Whydoestheauthorlistthefiguresinparagraph2?A.Tostresstheefficiencyofthenewmethod.B.Toshowthedrones’imperfection.C.Toargueformorefunding.D.ToproveAI’saccuracy.14.Whatcanbeinferredabouttheprocessofdiscoveringnewgeoglyphs?A.Droneswereusedforinitialchecks.B.FieldworkconfirmedAIsuggestions.C.AIidentifiedallgeoglyphsprecisely.D.Satellitesignoredsomenewgeoglyphs.15.Whatdothescientiststhinkthelargergeoglyphswerelikelytobeusedfor?A.Wildlifeadoration.B.Desertdecoration.C.Specialoccasions.D.Roadsigns.七選五HowLonelinessIsKillingUsLonelinessisabsolutelyanepidemic(流行病)inoursociety,butit’sbeengrowingfordecades.Lonelinessisthesensethat“IamlessconnectedtootherpeoplethanIwanttobe.”
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Andthatmakesitdifferentfromisolation(獨處).Icandeliberatelyisolatemyselfandfeelgreataboutthat,butonlyyoucantellifyou’relonely.
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Insomestudies,asmanyas,60%ofpeoplewillsaythattheyfeellonelymuchofthetime.Youngadultsaged16to24aretheloneliestagegroup.Therearemanyfactorsthatareresponsibleforthat.Lonelinesswasontherisefromthe1950sinpartbecauseoftheriseofprivatecars.We’vebecomeamuchmoremobilesocietywherethenetworksoffamilyandfriendsgetlooseaspeoplemoveforjobsandotherkindsofopportunitieslikeeducation.
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Butthenittearsusawayfromthecommunitieswearebornintoandspendmuchofourlivescreating.WhentelevisioncameintotheAmericanhome,therewasmoreofadeclineininvestinginourcommunities.Andthatwasmadeworseasthedigitalrevolutiongaveusmoreandmorescreenstolookat.Researchfindslonelinessisdangeroustoourhealth.
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Inaddition,peoplewhoarelonelyinlatelifehavemorerapidbraindecline.Thechoicewecanmaketokeepusonagoodpathofwellbeingistoinvestinourrelationshipswithotherpeople.
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.Youbelong.Youmatter.You’reconnected.A.It’saverysubjectiveexperience.B.Allofthatisgoodontheonehand.C.Youmayfeellostandmayhavelowconfidence.D.Stresscomingfromlonelinesscausesphysicalbreakdown.E.Sincethe1950s,peoplehavebeenlessandlessinvestedinotherpeople.F.Peoplegotofarawaycollegesandonlygetintouchwithfamiliesonscreen.G.Agoodwayistofindanactivityaroundotherpeoplewhereyouarecomfortable.二、完形填空MyfamilymovedtoEnglandwhenIwaslittle,andmyEnglishthenwasratherpoor.Oneday,ourEnglishteacheraskedusto
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whattypeoffoodwehadforbreakfast.ComingfromaSpanish-speakinghome,Irepliedwith“cerealconleche”
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.However,myteacherwasconfusedandaskedmeto
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myanswer.Feelingshy,Ibecamesilent.Sincethen,IhadthoughttomyselfthatIwouldn’t
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inclassunlesscompletelynecessary.Afterlearningaboutthat,mymomsaidtome,“Peopleusuallythinklessskilledpeoplearedisadvantaged.ButIthinkthedefinitionofadvantageistoo
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.Youcanviewthismisadventureasthedrivingforcebehind
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.”Thesewordshelpedmeachievesuccess.Nowasa22-year-oldgraduate,Iam
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becauseofmyacademic(學(xué)業(yè)的)excellence.ImakeaspeechandsharemystoryoflearningEnglishatthegraduationceremony:Whilewewerestudying,mymomwould
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mewiththewords,“Let’sstudyforanotherhalfhourandmakeprogresstogether,Fiorella.”Thatgavememore
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energy.Wewouldsitandlaughatthetableaswe
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tospellwordsaloud.Learningturnedintoafungame.Ifound
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ingainingknowledgeandwatchingMomlearnEnglish.Ontestdays,Iwould
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whatwehaddonethedaybefore,especiallyour
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,tohelpmerememberthecorrectspellings.Lookingback,Ibelievemy
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hashelpedshapewhoIamtoday.NotbeinganativeEnglishspeakermakesmeworkharderandadmiredifferentcultures.Itturnsouttobemybiggest
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attheentrancetofurtheropportunities.21.A.makeB.growC.shareD.prepare22.A.calmlyB.impatientlyC.seriouslyD.immediately23.A.repeatB.concludeC.collectD.check24.A.playB.debateC.speakD.think25.A.narrowB.correctC.completeD.basic26.A.researchB.progressC.curiosityD.kindness27.A.recognisedB.questionedC.a(chǎn)ppreciatedD.interviewed28.A.changeB.introduceC.remindD.encourage29.A.physicalB.positiveC.traditionalD.creative30.A.forgotB.a(chǎn)greedC.struggledD.helped31.A.troubleB.prideC.riskD.joy32.A.carryoutB.reflectonC.worryaboutD.referto33.A.hobbiesB.excusesC.errorsD.decisions34.A.judgmentB.promiseC.backgroundD.imagination35.A.a(chǎn)dvantageB.challengeC.dreamD.goal三、語法填空Ourclassiscomprisedofthirtystudents,mostof
36
comefromthecountrysideinpoverty.Deepdown,allofusenvision
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(us)attainingrespectfuljobsinurbancitiesinthenearfuture.Dreams
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(root)inourhearts,weworkhardandentirelydevoteourselvestoourstudyallday.Wearefirmlyconvincedthatonlyifwesparenoefforttoworkcanwe
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(broad)ourvisionandboostourability
40
(tackle)crises.Welearnbycombiningconventionallearningmethods
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modernonestoexpandourknowledgesoastooutputwhatwehavelearnedinthefuture.Certainly,
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isessentialthatweshouldn’tyieldtodifficulties.Indeed,toomuchhomeworktendstogeneratemuchstrainandwewillbeovercomewith
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(anxious)ifitisnotproperlytreated.
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(fortune),wehavealternativemethodstoalleviateourfrustration.Forinstance,wecanrelaxinourleisuretime.Besides,maintaininganutritiousdietisalsoessentialeventhoughwehaveashortageofmoney.Ontheassumptionthatwealwayshavesuchanintenseandwidespreadinterestinstudy,itisestimatedthatwecanturnourdreamsintoreality,whichinturnwillenableustolivea
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(good)lifethatwehavebeenlookingforwardto.四、書信寫作46.假如你是李華,你的英國筆友Peter來信說近期要來北京,希望你為他制訂一個三天的旅行計劃。請你根據(jù)以下提示給他寫一封回信。時間活動第一天參觀故宮博物院第二天參觀中國美術(shù)館第三天……注意:(1)寫作詞數(shù)應(yīng)為80個左右;(2)請按如下格式作答。參考詞匯:故宮博物院thePalaceMuseum中國美術(shù)館theNationalArtMuseumofChinaDearPeter,I’msohappytohearyou’recomingtoBeijing.___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Lookingforwardtomeetingyousoon!Yours,LiHua五、讀后續(xù)寫47.閱讀下面材料,根據(jù)其內(nèi)容和所給段落開頭語續(xù)寫兩段,使之構(gòu)成一篇完整的短文。Amyisgoodatmakingpies,whichgotherajobattheGoodTimesrestaurantmonthsago.Andshewasoftenregardedasthebestworkerthere.Recently,shebecamethesupervisor(主管)oftherestaurant.Shewaskindandfriendlytoalltheworkersandthecustomers.Onemorning,Amywastakingorderswhensheheardaconversation.“Whatyoudidtherewasgreat,Mason!Itwashardtocarrytheoldladysafelyoutofthefire.Foramoment,Ithoughtyoucouldn’tmakeit,myfriend,”onemansaid.Thentheothermanreplied,“Yeah,itwasdifficult,butthat’sourjob.Andyouweretheherotoday,Gordon.Youcarriedthatgirlonyourshoulderandherdoginyourhand.It’sgoingtobeonthenewspaperstomorrow,I’mtellingyou.”Fromtheirclothingandconversation,Amyknewtheywerefirefighters.Andshequicklyrealizedthattheyweretalkingaboutthepreviousnight’sfireattheoldhotelontheotherendoftheroad.ThenthemannamedGordoncontinued,“Idon’tcareaboutbeinginthepapers.Thelittlegirlandherdogremindedmeofmyowndaughter.She’sconstantlyaskingforadog,too.”Amywasmovedbythecourageandsincerityofthetwomen.Shewantedtoshowherappreciationfortheirselflessservice.“Howabouthelpingpayfortheirmeal?”shethought.However,shewasn’tarichgirlatall.Weeksago,herfatherhadanaccidentandbrokehislegs.Theoperationcostalotofmoney.Andnowheneededawheelchair(輪椅)tomovearoundsothathecouldliveaneasierlife.Butherfamilywaspoorandagoodwheelchairwasn’tcheap.Amywastryinghardtosavemoneyforawheelchairforherfather.Andshestillneededalotofmoney.“Well,thefirefighters’mealwon’tcosttoomuch,”Amyfinallythought.Paragraph1:Thenshewenttothecashier(收銀員)andsecretlypaidfortheirmeal.__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
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