湖北省2024-2025学年高二上学期期末考试英语试卷（含答案，含音频）

这是一份湖北省2024-2025学年高二上学期期末考试英语试卷（含答案，含音频），文件包含精品解析山西大学附属中学校2025-2026学年第二学期高三5月模块诊断数学试题原卷版docx、精品解析山西大学附属中学校2025-2026学年第二学期高三5月模块诊断数学试题解析版docx等2份试卷配套教学资源，其中试卷共29页， 欢迎下载使用。
21-23 BDC 24-27 ACDD 28-31 BBAC 32-35 DACB 36-40 FBCGE
41-45 DBCBA 46-50 DBACB 51-55 DACDC
frm 57. decratin 58. was used 59. where 60. befre
the 62. Cnsisting 63. t harvest 64. swllen 65. glbal
应用文范文
Dear Eric,
I hpe this email finds yu well. I am writing t share with yu an extrardinary lessn n first aid ur class had Last Friday.
We were frtunate t have an experienced expert as ur speaker, wh prvided us with practical knwledge. During the class, we learned abut different types f injuries and the crrespnding first aid measures. The mst impressive part was the practical training sessin, where we practiced bandaging wunds and perfrming CPR n dummies.
It was a truly enriching experience. I nw understand the imprtance f first aid and hw it can make a difference in critical situatins. D yu have any similar curses? Lking frward t yur reply.
Best regards,
Li Hua
67.读后续写参考范文
T his surprise, smething was mving in the kangar's puch (育儿袋)! He knelt dwn carefully, lking int the puch. There lay a baby kangar, eyes barely pen and its bdy trembling as if seeking cmfrt. Melanie’s eyes widened in wnder and her heart melted. “We can’t leave it here,” she said in a determined vice. Jhn ndded and then gently picked up the little creature, hlding it in his arms. After burying its pr mther, they tk it hme. Melanie made it a puch frm an ld shirt and devted herself t caring fr it. With the kangar grwing strnger day by day, Melanie marveled at its every little hp, and her heart was filled with jy and pride.
Tw years later, Melanie finally decided it was time t say gdbye t the kangar. With heavy hearts, they led it t the edge f the farm where the wide bush land stretched ut. Cpper sat quietly by, as if t bid farewell. Jhn strked the kangar's sft fur ne last time while Melanie fught back tears. “G ahead, Minty,” Melanie said sftly. “Be free.” Hesitating fr a mment, the kangar lked back at them with thse intelligent eyes, then turned and leaped int the bush. They watched until it disappeared frm sight, with a mixture f srrw and relief. Melanie knew they had witnessed a miracle f life, and this life wuld blssm in the wild where it truly belnged.
听力原文
(Text 1)
M:Are yu ging t renew yur cuntry club membership?
W:Yu bet! I’m ging t take their ffer t renew and get 25% discunt. The riginal price is $400.
(Text 2)
M:What’s yur biggest fd pleasure?
W:Well, everyne ges crazy abut, like chclate. But I dn’t have much f a sweet tth. I’m a ttal fan fr fries.
(Text 3)
W:Hw’s the planning cming alng fr the ffice hliday party?
M:Great! We’ve been making a lt f prgress since Carline jined the grup.
W:Oh yeah, she’s really great with rganizing prjects.
(Text 4)
M:Excuse me. Culd yu warm this up fr me?
W:Oh, I’m srry. Is it nt warm enugh?
M:N, it’s cmpletely cld in the middle.
W:I’m srry abut that. I’ll have the kitchen d it fr yu right nw.
(Text 5)
M:T be hnest, I was surprised at the quality f Angela’s wrks.
W:She is prfessinal, yu knw.
M:I knw. She’s brilliant at drawing animals.
W:I was mre impressed by the clrs in her landscapes.
(Text 6)
M:Hell, I nticed a brchure fr yur bat turs. Are there any at the end f September?
W:Abslutely! But they’re actually crwded at that time f year because it’s the last f the nice weather. As yu knw, n live music in September, and prices stay the same.
M:Well, I’m glad I called early, then. I’d like t reserve tw seats.
W:Uh ... all ur reservatins are dne thrugh ur website. Lg in and then yu just chse the date yu want.
(Text 7)
W:Excuse me. Is this all the Marcs brand furniture yu have? I like the dark brwn sfa, but it’s t wide. I’m wndering if yu have ne that seats just tw peple.
M:Usually, yes, but they’re sld ut nw. But we’re getting anther shipment next week. Wuld yu like me t give yu a call when it cmes in?
W:Thanks, but that wn’t be necessary. I’ll just get this lamp fr nw, and I’ll cme by again next week. This discunt ticket is still usable, isn’t it?
M:Yes. It runs ut tday, s yu are using it just in time.
(Text 8)
W:Lk at all these ads n my scial media feed! I just want t catch up n what my friends have been ding, nt get recmmendatins n what shes t buy!
M:Sadly, it’s just part f being nline, isn’t it? The best thing t d is ignre them.
W:But des this type f marketing even wrk? I mean, I’ve never felt like buying smething just because f an nline advertisement.
M:Oh, yu’d be surprised. Apparently, it has a majr impact n what we end up buying. But what’s mre wrrying is that cmpanies can track what yu’re clicking n t get infrmatin abut yu.
(Text 9)
M:Tday, my guest is TV chef Mary Palmer. Mary, hw d yu feel abut being a husehld name?
W:Well, when I trained as a chef, TV presenting never even crssed my mind. My first TV appearance was actually as a last-minute replacement fr anther chef. The prducers were busy, s I had t figure everything ut myself, desperate nt t let them dwn.
M:And it wasn’t lng befre yu were asked t present yur wn series.
W:Yes. But I did think carefully abut whether I wanted t d it because I was s happy with just being a chef. I didn’t really want fame t change things. But the prducers had high hpes fr bth the shw and me. Ultimately, I culdn’t turn dwn the chance t make a series fr teenagers.
M:Wuld yu say that TV ckery shws have changed since then?
W:Unquestinably. Peple ften say prgrams are nw abut style ver substance, that they’re entertaining rather than infrmative. But ckery shws have never been a replacement fr schl dmestic science classes. And nwadays, TV shws mirrr peple’s real experiences mre accurately. I mean, the cuisines peple really eat, and the ingredients they actually use.
(Text 10)
W:My name’s Kate Wilder, and I’d like t tell yu abut a farm I went t in Australia. The farm wner was interested in bringing back native fd crps that had disappeared frm Australia. In fact, when I gt there, the team n the farm had already successfully grwn a crp knwn as kangar grass, and were just cutting and cllecting anther crp, dancing grass, which they felt might turn ut t be a valuable fd.
Hwever, ne prblem was that these crps hadn’t been grwn fr ver 200 years. And farmers wuld ften pass n infrmatin t the next generatin just by telling them, rather than writing it dwn. As a result, the team had t rely n any written recrds they culd find. And if they culdn’t find any written evidence, they just had t experiment. Anyway, the team managed t use dancing grass t make bread. The bread turned ut t be very dark, with a unique smell, and a flavur that was unusual — but delicius! This gt fd cmpanies interested in the crp.
Fllwing this success, the farm wner is eager t encurage lcal landwners t grw these crps, particularly n pr-quality land, which might nt supprt ther crps, such as ptates. And these native species have actually imprved the land they’ve been grwn n.