天津市和平区天津市第二耀华中学2025_2026学年度第二学期期中检测高二年级英语试卷（文字版含答案）

这是一份天津市和平区天津市第二耀华中学2025_2026学年度第二学期期中检测高二年级英语试卷（文字版含答案），共16页。试卷主要包含了听力，单选，完形填空，阅读理解，写作等内容，欢迎下载使用。
(本试卷考试时间120分钟,总分150分)
第I卷
一、听力 (共两节, 满分20分)
第一节 (共5小题; 每小题1分, 满分5分)
听下面5段对话, 每段对话后有一个小题, 从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项, 并标在试卷的相应位置。听完每段对话后, 你都有10秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题。每段对话仅读一遍。
1. What did the man eat fr supper yesterday?
A. A pizza.B. A burger.C. A sandwich.
2. What is the man ding?
A. Buying glasses.
B. Drawing a chart.
C. Having an eye test.
3. What are the speakers talking abut?
A. Rad wrks.B. Traffic jams.C. Wrking cnditins.
4. Where des the cnversatin prbably take place?
A. In the man's ffice.
B. In a watch shp.
C. In a clthing stre.
5. Wh failed the bilgy test?
A. Lily.B. Nancy.C. Karen.
第二节 (共10小题; 每小题1.5分, 满分15分)
听下面3段对话或独白,每段对话或独白后有几个小题, 从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项, 并标在试卷的相应位置。听每段对话或独白前, 你将有时间阅读各个小题, 每小题5秒钟; 听完后, 每小题将给出5秒钟的作答时间。每段对话或独白读两遍。
听下面一段对话, 回答以下小题。
6. What will the speakers fcus n?
A. Water pllutin.B. Air pllutin.C. Land pllutin.
7. What des the wman think f the materials in the library?
A. Old.B. Interesting.C. Difficult.
8. What d the speakers decide t d first?
A. Ask the prfessr fr help.
B. Cllect infrmatin nline.
C. Talk t sme classmates.
听下面一段对话, 回答以下小题。
9. What des the wman want t d?
A. Visit her grandchildren.B. D sme shpping.C. G t wrk.
10. What des the man decide t d finally?
A. Refuse t travel.B. Stay at hme.C. Agree t drive.
11. What is the weather like nw?
A. Snwy.B. Windy.C. Sunny.
听下面一段独白，回答以下小题。
12. Why des the speaker give a talk?
A. T lk fr vlunteers
B. T raise mney fr the prgram.
C. T mark the 10th anniversary f the prgram.
13. Wh is the speaker prbably talking t?
A. Supprters f the prgram.
B. A grup f hmeless yuths.
C. Parents f schl students.
14. Hw did the speaker first get invlved with the Fenix Yuth Prgram?
A. Thrugh the shelter.
B. Thrugh the plice.
C. Thrugh the high schl.
15. What will Madeleine Salter prbably d next?
A. Meet the kids.B. Deliver a speech.C. Intrduce the president.
二、单选（共15小题：每小题1分，共15分）
16.—Culd yu help me slve this puzzle, Tm?
—__________ I'm really nt gd at this game.
A. Never mind.B. Yu gt me there.
C. It's up t yu.D. Sunds a gd idea.
17.Nw that I have tried my best in the English cntest. It desn't matter much t me ______
the result will be.
A. whetherB. hwC. whatD. that
18.It was widely cnfirmed by scientists that that was exactly ______ glbal greenhuse gas
emissin needs t be addressed as sn as pssible.
A. whyB. hwC. whenD. whether
19.William Hastie nce suggested that histry infrms us f past mistakes ______ we can
learn withut repeating them.
A. frm whichB. in whichC. with themD. fr them
20.Prfessr James will give us a lecture n the Western Culture, but when and where
______ yet.
A. hasn't been decidedB. haven't decidedC. isn't being decidedD. aren't decided
21. ______ fr tw days, the new cmer started t get alng well with the team.
A. T wrkB. WrkedC. T be wrkingD. Having wrked
22. I had dreamed f this mment many times in my childhd. But when yu finally make it it's ttally different frm yu had imagined
A. whenB. whatC. thatD. which
23. The new supermarket annunced that the first t purchase gds n the pening day get a big prize.
A. shallB. mayC. needD. must
24. There is t much n TV these days. It is bad fr students.
A. mixtureB. atmsphereC. reactinD. vilence
25. —Hey, my favrite band's playing at the campus festival next Friday!
— Wait, — cnfirm ur grup wrk divisin nw?
A. Please turn ver a new leafB. Dn't pull ur weight
C. Let's stick t the pintD. Yu ticked all the right bx
26. She turned the pages and t be reading, which was typical f her.
A. pretendedB. preferredC. cmprmisedD. preserved
27. The huse n the hill the valley, where yu can enjy a splendid view.
A. ignresB. admiresC. appreciatesD. verlks
28. Are yu the suggestin that we have a trip t Spain when n hliday?
A. in cntrast tB. in favr fC. in memry fD. in cntrl f
29. Finally, my thanks g t my tutr, wh has ffered a lt f suggestins and cmments n my paper and every page f my draft.
A. multipliedB. restrictedC. plishedD. enlarged
30. The Palace Museum has the mst remarkable cllectin f fine clcks in the wrld, mainly frm Eurpe and China.
A. riginatingB. riginatedC. being riginatedD. having riginated
三、完形填空 （共20小题：每小题1.5分，满分30分）
One Friday mrning last Octber, I drve dwn frm suth Lndn Brixtn t Smerset. It was ne f thse autumn days peple anticipate in a sticky summer. The scenery alng the way was 31 . Trees filled in the shade card (配色样) between light green and dark reddish brwn, with birds 32 verhead. I realized what mtivated peple t 33 the race t live mre rurally. After a few wet weeks in Lndn, autumn just seemed better ut here.
I've spent the past 15 years living in cities where I feel mst at hme and cmfrtable. Yet even in cities, I have fund that nature is smething I 34 with daily. Befre I mved t Brixtn, we lived in a flat surrunded by a small wdland. There was a dawn chrus s lud that waking up at 5 a.m. was 35 . Watching the birds - breakfasting f the blue tits r the darting (窜上窜下) f the nuthatch - became a sap pera I was deeply 36 . In Brixtn, thugh, all I culd hear was traffic and the lud music frm nearby bars.
Cities aren't, traditinally, strnghlds f naturalism. It was always true frm William
Blake's dark mills (磨坊) t cntemprary 37 that fund 11 millin peple in England, almst entirely in 38 areas, have t walk at least ten minutes t find green space. Nw standing in that new garden in Brixtn, 39 the birdsng, I knew that made sense. And I knew nature was there — I just needed t 40 it.
It tk me a while t make finding it an active practice. Then I fund it n a balcny, fur nrth - facing streys up n a hill in Camberwell. The balcny had a gd 41 : all f Lndn's shining buildings beneath high skies whse clrs and cluds 42 by the minute. It was s small that yu had t lk 43 . It is a(n) essential part f enjying nature, 44 yu find it. T be ut n the balcny allwed me t 45 int things that were bigger than my career, my relatinship r my very sense f self.
Smehw city nature seems t be even mre vital and beautiful than it is in the cuntryside. Hney made by Lndn bees tastes delicius because there are s many different flwers t 46 . Every plant here arrived with a stry. Wild ivy (常青藤) climbs freely ver 47 walls and brken fences. Its tiny seeds are carried far and 48 by the wind stirred up (激起, 挑起) by passing vehicles.
Autumn did 49 in Lndn in the end. A few weeks after Smerset, I saw the red maple leaves in a street. As I cycled thrugh Burgess Park under pink skies, I saw dgs surrunded by mist. And ne mrning, lking ut at the garden, I saw birds there: tw blackbirds, a sparrw and a cuple f rbins. Our nature here is 50 , but n less beautiful.
31.A. splendidB. distantC. vagueD. familiar
32.A. feedingB. circlingC. migratingD. screaming
33.A. get intB. give inC. drp ut fD. draw back
34. A cmpeteB. engageC. shareD. wrk
35.A. affrdableB. cmfrtableC. inevitableD. suitable
36.A. keen nB. mved byC. scared fD. cared abut
37.A. respnseB. statisticsC. phaseD. dilemma
38.A. rdinaryB. regularC. ruralD. urban
39.A. enjyingB. hearingC. missingD. recrding
40.A. lk frB. see tC. think fD. wrk n
41.A. feelB. reputatinC. signD. view
42.A. changedB. remainedC. disappearedD. waited
43.A. suddenlyB. clselyC. directlyD. utside
44.A. wheneverB. whateverC. hweverD. wherever
45.A. breakB. cmeC. tuneD. turn
46.A. fix nB. dine nC. survive nD. prey n
47.A. abandnedB. wdenC. firmD. ancient
48.A. highB. fastC. wideD. slwly
49.A. arriveB. displayC. jinD. stay
50.A. averageB. differentC. distinguishedD. universal
四、阅读理解（共20小题：每小题2.5分，满分50分）
阅读下列短文，从每题所给的四个选项中选出最佳选项，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。
A
Find Cutting-Edge Care at University f Virginia (UVA) Health
Heart & Vascular (血管的) Care
When yu're chsing where t get heart care, yu want t find the best. Yu nly have ne heart. Yu dn't want t trust it t just anyne.
At UVA Health, ur cardilgists (心脏病专家) and vascular surgens ffer the kind f deep training and experience yu can cunt n. Our teams deliver n the prmise f advanced medicine. We make sure yu get the thrugh, expert attentin yu deserve.
In fact, U.S. News & Wrld Reprt has ranked 5 f ur heart treatment services as "high - perfrming," which means they're amng the best in the U.S.:
Neurscience: Neursurgery & Neurlgy Services
Peple frm all ver the wrld cme t UVA Health t seek treatment fr difficult, rare, and cmplex cnditins f the brain, nervus system, and spine. Here, yu'll find tp neursurgens, neurlgists, and neurphysilgists. Yu'll benefit frm the care f prviders whse pineering wrk in the assessment and treatment f neurlgical cnditins earns natinal and glbal recgnitin.
As a leading academic medical institutin, we ffer the latest, mst advanced treatments. Thrugh cutting - edge research, we're cnstantly investigating new ways t treat these cmplex illnesses. As a patient at UVA Health, yu have access t grundbreaking clinical trials yu can't find everywhere.
As a patient, yu can cunt n ur innvative technlgy, wrld - renwned dctrs, and a team - based apprach that puts yu at the center f all we d.
Pediatricians: Primary Care fr Kids
We're fcused n the specific medical and develpmental needs f children. We wrk with families t ensure the physical, mental, and emtinal health f ur yung patients, and we encurage yu t participate in all parts f yur child's care.
Our pediatricians care fr infants, children, and adlescents. We see kids frm birth t age 21. Our specialists have the expertise t prvide cmplete care in ver 30 different pediatric areas.
Transplant
As the nly cmprehensive transplant center in Virginia, UVA Health is dedicated t excellence in transplant and innvative scientific discvery. And we're cmmitted t embracing patients and families in a cllabrative partnership, striving t inspire hpe in the peple we care fr.
We bast High - Quality utcmes, nging supprt. Our transplant crdinatrs wrk clsely with yu t navigate the prcess and figure ut lgistics (物流). We have the mst sphisticated transplant center in Virginia — we've been perfrming transplants fr ver 50 years and treated mre than 7,000 patients. Alng with ur cmprehensive team f trained specialists, we're with yu, every step f the way.
51. What des the authr imply by stating “Yu nly have ne heart”?
A. Heart transplants are the primary fcus f the institutin.
B. Heart diseases are mre cmplicated than ther illnesses.
C. Patients shuld carefully select a high - quality cardiac care prvider.
D. UVA Health is the institutin capable f curing heart diseases.
52. What distinguishes UVA Health's neurscience department frm rdinary hspitals?
A. It integrates research with access t advanced clinical trials.
B. It priritizes surgical interventins ver family participatin.
C. It refuses t treat cmmn neurlgical disrders.
D. It mainly fcuses n yung patients with rare cnditins.
53. What is the primary purpse f the sectin n pediatric care?
A. T criticize ther hspitals fr nt fcusing n children’s needs.
B. T cmpare pediatric care csts with thse f adult treatments.
C. T highlight its family - centered apprach and cmprehensive services.
D. T prmte specific pharmaceutical prducts fr infants and adlescents.
54. The descriptin f the transplant center highlights its ______.
A. histry f perfrming transplant and rapid expansinB. unique statewide psitin and excellent expertise
C. preference fr treating internatinal patients nlyD. cncentratin n lgistics rather than medical utcmes
55. What is mst likely the primary purpse f this passage?
A. T critically cmpare medical services between different hspitals.
B. T bjectively present statistical data abut healthcare utcmes.
C. T prmte UVA Health's specialized medical services and expertise.
D. T warn patients abut ptential risks in mdern medical treatments.
B
After nearly a century’s wait, Chinese architect, preservatinist and pet Lin Huiyin, wh passed away in 1955, was awarded a psthumus Bachelr f Architecture degree by the University f Pennsylvania in May 2024.
Lin was amng the first Chinese students t study at Penn. She came in 1924 and chse t pursue a degree in fine arts because the university’s architecture prgram, which she was deeply passinate abut, didn't pen its drs t female students until 1934. Back then, there
were cncerns abut wmen's ability t wrk late nights and cnduct fieldwrk. But Lin finished mst f the cursewrk required fr the architecture degree anyway. She cmpleted her studies with utstanding grades and ften perfrmed better than her male classmates, but she was still deprived (剥夺) f the architecture diplma.
After graduating frm Penn, Lin returned t China and wrked t preserve ancient architectural treasures. Alng with her husband Liang Sicheng, she devted herself t dcumenting ld structures fr many years. This led t her discvery f the main hall f the Fguang Temple in Shanxi in 1937. She als helped design China's natinal emblem (国徽) and the Mnument t the Peple's Heres. Her effrts cntinue t inspire generatins f peple in China and beynd.
Awarding Lin a degree in architecture is a great step twards addressing histrical injustice faced by wmen. Fritz Steiner, dean f Penn's Weitzman Schl f Design, says that excluding Lin and ther female students f her time frm the architecture prgram "was nt right." "All the men frm China received full schlarships and Lin gt half f ne. She was the nly wman and the nly student wh wasn't allwed t get an architecture degree," says Steiner. "But she earned that degree." In this mve, the university is taking the right step in recgnizing the achievements f its female alumni.
Meanwhile, the diplma serves as a reminder that Lin was a distinguished architect. At present, she is better knwn fr her pems and her rmantic stries. There is the belief that Lin came t Penn because she wanted t accmpany her future husband. Recrds, hwever, shw that Lin was ccupied with her wn studies since she needed t graduate in three years.
Scial nrms (准则) f the early 20th century restricted Lin's prfessinal pursuits and created biased (有偏见的) perceptin f her, but she respnded by prducing extrardinary achievements in schl and beynd. Describing her as an architect shws ur respect fr her determinatin in this field and her cntributins t sciety. Lin herself wanted t be remembered as an architect, as was carved n her grave: "Architect Lin Huiyin".
When lking at the lives f Lin and ther female prfessinals, we must keep in mind the challenges they faced thrughut their careers accepting their public characterizatins, we need t learn and celebrate the ways in which they wished t be defined.
56. What can be inferred frm the fact that Lin Huiyin studied at Penn?
A. She did better than her classmates but didn't get a degree.
B. She studied mre curses than she shuld have and perfrmed well.
C. The university had a strict plicy fr internatinal students' duratin f study.
D. Her primary gal was t return t China t assist her husband as sn as pssible.
57. Lin's cntributins t the natinal emblem and the mnument were mentined primarily t ________.
A. cntrast her practical achievements with her petic sensibility
B. highlight the cllabrative nature f her wrk with her husbandC. prvide cncrete evidence f her architectural capabilities and impactD. demnstrate the superirity f her later wrk ver her academic recrds
58. What can be inferred frm Fritz Steiner's cmments abut Lin Huiyin?
A. Lin's academic perfrmance justified her qualificatin fr her degree.
B. The university has been slw t crrect its past discriminatry practices.
C. Lin received mre financial supprt than ther Chinese students at Penn.
D. Female students at Penn nw receive equal pprtunities in architecture.
59. Regarding the histrical bias against wmen, the authr's attitude twards the University f Pennsylvania's recent actin can best be described as ______.
A. cautius cmments n its symblic value in crrecting a past wrng
B. strng criticism fr its delay and the inadequacy f the gesture
C. unbiased analysis f its prcedural fairness and institutinal mtives
D. whlehearted apprval fr finally establishing histrical truth
60. What brader insight can be mst prbably develped frm Lin Huiyin's stry?
A. Defining a persn ften invlves challenging scial nrms f ne's era.
B. Persnal relatinships ften vershadwed wmen's prfessinal achievements.
C. Architectural educatin was exceptinally restrictive fr wmen in the past.
D. Symblic gestures are the primary way t address histrical academic injustices.
C
The 2026 CCTV Spring Festival Gala featured a breathtaking perfrmance that seamlessly blended traditinal Chinese martial arts with cutting - edge technlgy: a carefully designed martial arts rutine perfrmed by humanid rbts. This was nt merely entertainment fr the audience; it was a pwerful declaratin f China's rapid and impressive advancements in the fields f rbtics and artificial intelligence.
Cmpared t their debut just a year earlier, the 2026 rbts demnstrated astnishing prgress in every aspect. Gne were the stiff, awkward and hesitant mvements f the past. Dzens f Unitree's G1 humanid rbts perfectly carried ut cmplex and skillful actins, including high - speed flips, synchrnized (同步的) nunchaku swings, and even the delicate, unsteady steps f "Drunken Fist." They maintained stable balance, perfrmed flawless frmatins, and interacted safely with yung human martial artists, a breakthrugh that reflected huge leaps in bth stability and dynamic mtin cntrl.
Behind the striking perfrmance lies a cnvergence f advanced technlgies that tgether make such precise mvements pssible. Pwered by highly develped AI cntrl systems and equipped with LiDAR (激光雷达) sensrs, the rbts can map the 3D stage envirnment in real time, enabling them t recgnize their psitins accurately and adjust their mvements instantly t stay perfectly synchrnized. Their flexible jumps and flips rely n
pwerful actuatrs (执行器) and massive prfessinal training data, prving that machines can nw attain a level f athleticism nce cnsidered unique t humans.
The meaning f the display ges far beynd artistic effect. As a milestne in intelligent manufacturing, the shw underlines China's grwing cmpetitiveness in the glbal humanid rbt industry. While Chinese cmpanies take a majr share f the wrld market, the gala perfrmance mre imprtantly shws the natin's strng ability t cmbine AI technlgy with a cmplete supply chain. It suggests a future where rbts, having mastered the precisin f kung fu, will undertake cmplex tasks in industry and daily life, turning technlgical strength int practical scial value.
61. What was the mst significant imprvement in the 2026 rbt perfrmance cmpared t the previus year?
A. The rbts perfrmed hesitant mvements n a larger stage.
B. The rbts mved mre smthly and perfrmed cmplex actins.
C. The rbts were cntrlled by yung human perfrmers.
D. The rbts culd speak and interact with the martial audience.
62. The underlined wrd "cnvergence" in Paragraph 3 mst prbably means ______.
A. cmbinatinB. cmpetitinC. cnflictD. creativity
63. Hw did the rbts maintain perfect synchrnizatin during the perfrmance?
A. They fllwed fixed rutes withut any adjustment.
B. They were remtely cntrlled by engineers behind the stage.
C. They used sensrs t map the stage and adjust mvements in real time.
D. They respnded t vice cmmands frm human perfrmers.
64. What can be inferred frm the last paragraph?
A. The perfrmance was meant t shw rbts are better than humans at martial arts.
B. China has led the wrld in all fields f intelligent manufacturing.
C. Human perfrmers will gradually disappear frm traditinal cultural galas.
D. The perfrmance std fr China's prgress in AI and manufacturing integratin.
65. Accrding t the passage, what future rle are these rbts expected t play?
A. Replacing all human wrkers in factries.
B. Perfrming nly in entertainment shws.
C. Taking n cmplex tasks in industry and daily life.
D. Cmpeting in internatinal martial arts cmpetitins.
D
In an era dminated by digital streams, my appreciatin deepens fr physical diaries — handwritten n paper — as a vital guard against the widespread influence f AI. Human thughts and expressins risk being abused, prcessed by algrithms (算法) that lack insights.
AI mdels ften greedily swallw artists’ and writers’ wrks t fuel their systems, putting
C. By summarizing previusly discussed perspectives.D. By analyzing frm the view f diary enthusiasts.
69. What can be inferred abut thse wh keep diaries?
A. They are strngly ppsed t technlgical prgress.
B. They believe AI will wipe ut diaries sner r later.
C. They value privacy and sincerity ver cnvenience.
D. They write mainly fr public recgnitin and fame.
70. What is the authr's attitude twards physical diaries?
·
A. Critical.B. Indifferent.C. Psitive.D. Dubtful
第II卷
五、写作（共两节，满分35分）
第一节：阅读表达（共5小题； 每小题2分，满分10分）
阅读下面短文，并按照题目要求用英语回答问题。
I culd feel the excitement rising in me as I held the beautifully wrapped present in my hands. Unable t cntain my curisity any lnger, I pened it quickly. It was a brand - new laptp. I had scred straight As fr my O - level examinatins and this was my reward. I had always envied my friends wh were exchanging news abut "chat rms", "instant messaging" and "emailing", all f which I knew nthing abut. Nw I was ging t find ut.
It started ut simply enugh. I was searching fr sme infrmatin nline when I came acrss a scial netwrking site. Sn I became glued t my new - fund electrnic friend. I began t spend mre and mre time n YuTube and became enslaved by Facebk and Twitter. I had never imagined that the day wuld cme when I wuld be s fcused n the glwing screen befre me.
As time passed, I realized that I was hked n the Internet. During weekends, when I had mre time n my hands, I culd easily spend a few hurs n my laptp. It came t a pint where I chse t lck myself in my rm, refusing t cme ut and take part in family discussins. I preferred t stay cnnected t the peple I befriended in nline space althugh I had never met them. Sn, my sleep was reduced t nly scattered (分散的) naps, and my grades at schl als began getting wrse.
It was abut this time that my parents started vicing their disapprval. It became bvius t them that I was spending t much time n the Internet. I was asked t reduce my usage f the internet. Yet, hwever hard I tried, I was unable t pull myself away, unable t terminate (终止) my chat sessins, and unable t cncentrate n my lessns. I was desperate fr just anther click and anther lk at my message bard. Then ne day, my father tk away my laptp. I cmplained but in vain.
Over time, I realized that Dad and Mm had always wanted the best fr me. That was when I decided t take the big step — t cnquer my internet addictin. Quitting was harder
almst all nline cntent under threat. The physical nature f diaries frms a crucial defense. If we hpe t preserve the real human vice frm chatbts and refuse t let ur writing train AI, a pen and a simple ntebk may be ur strngest tls.
Diaries are uniquely suited t capturing individual lives and imaginatins. The very essence f a diary is temprary, meant t catch life’s shrt - lived mments. This is a task chatbts cannt perfrm, because they lack genuine perceptin, thught, r tender human senses. A diary serves as a secure space fr ne’s deepest feelings and reflectins n the wrld, a frm f thinking irreplaceable by AI. Its physical frm ffers a screen - free shelter fr mindfulness, fstering a deeper cnnectin with ne’s thughts.
The pwer f handwritten diaries als lies in their resistance t digital ersin. Unlike mbile phnes that limit prspects and lck users ut f their wn minds, a physical diary des nt fg brains, numb fingers, r prfit frm persnal data. It remains a persnal pssessin, beynd the reach f AI cmpanies seeking training data. The act f writing by hand enhances memry and emtinal expressin, creating a physical recrd f ne’s life jurney. This nn - digital activity ffers a deliberate break frm the restless digital pace, ffering a rutine f self - care and a bridge between the past, present and future.
Thrughut histry, diaries have served as lasting recrds against pwerful structures. Our cllective memry wuld be prer withut Anne Frank’s messages r the diary that begins Gerge Orwell’s “Nineteen Eighty - Fur”. Diarists frm a universal undergrund, using pen and paper t resist the threats f the digital wrld. They prtect nt just privacy but the very integrity f persnal stries frm algrithm - based cntrl f infrmatin and data mining.
Ultimately, the humble diary is mre than a recrd; it is an act f prtectin. In the quiet cnversatin between pen and paper, we safeguard the human vice—imperfect, persnal, and free frm the tide f artificial intelligence.
66. What rle des the physical diary play in the digital wrld?
A. A tech - free space fr deeper self - reflectin.
B. A tl t quickly generate mre infrmatin.
C. An pprtunity t defend passed - dwn heritage.
D. An instructin n hw t embrace new technlgy.
67. What advantage des handwriting have ver mbile phnes t keep diaries?
A. It bears significant health and scial benefits.
B. It allws fr much faster data input and utput.
C. It raises much awareness f self, time and space.
D. It invlves bth mental and emtinal respnses.
68. Hw des the furth paragraph cntribute t the passage’s argument?
A. By suggesting ptentials in ecnmy and reputatin.
B. By listing supprting and typical examples in histry.
than I expected. But with dgged determinatin, I knew that I wuld turn ver a new leaf.
71. What reward did the authr get fr scring straight As in the O - level examinatins? (n mre than 8 wrds)
72. Why did the authr want a laptp? (n mre than 10 wrds)
73. What des the underlined sentence mean in Paragraph 2? (n mre than 15 wrds)
74. Hw did the authr's parents shw their disapprval t the authr's addict t the Internet? (n mre than 15 wrds)
75. Have yu ever had a similar experience f being addicted t smething? Please explain. (n mre than 25 wrds)
第二节：书面表达（满分25分）
76. 假设你是晨光中学的学生李津。你校英语公众号“Tianjin Stries”正在征集稿件，主题为“Hands That Speak Histry”（会说话的手）。请你写一篇短文投稿，内容包括：
1. 结合天津地域的特色，阐述手工技艺如何“讲述历史”（如泥人张彩塑、杨柳青年画等）；
2. 向大家推荐纪录片《Master f Time》，简单说明该片能使我们了解中国工匠的专注与坚守；
3. 你对待这些“慢手艺”的态度。
参考词汇：泥人张 Clay Figure Zhang 杨柳青年画 Yangliuqing New Year Wdprints
注意：
1. 词数不少于100；
2. 可适当加入细节，使内容充实、行文连贯；
3. 开头以给出，不计入字数。
I'm hnred t cntribute t "Tianjin Stries" with the theme "Hands That Speak Histry".
试卷答案
二、单选（共15小题；每小题1分，共15分）
三、完形填空（共20小题；每小题1.5分，共30分）
四、阅读理解（共20小题；每小题2.5分，共50分）
五、写作（共两节，满分35分）
第一节：阅读表达（共5小题；每小题2分，满分10分）
71. A brandnew laptp.
72. T experience the nline wrld that his friends talked abut.
73. The authr became extremely addicted t the Internet.
74. They asked the authr t reduce Internet usage and tk away the laptp.
75. Yes, I nce was addicted t nline games and spent t much time n them, ignring my studies.
第二节：书面表达（满分25分）
I’m hnred t cntribute t “Tianjin Stries” with the theme “Hands That Speak Histry”.
As a city with prfund cultural depsits, Tianjin is hme t numerus amazing handicrafts that recrd the city’s and even the natin’s histry with the craftsmen’s hands. Clay Figure Zhang’s vivid wrks,
fr example, reflect the flk custms and scial life f Tianjin in the late Qing Dynasty and the Republic f China era, with each figure telling a stry f the past. Yangliuqing New Year Wdprints, with their bright clrs and auspicius themes, carry the gd wishes f generatins f Tianjin peple fr life, and als shw the develpment f flk art in nrthern China ver hundreds f years. These handicrafts are nt just wrks f art, but living histry that we can tuch.
Here I’d like t recmmend the dcumentary Master f Time t yu. It recrds the stries f Chinese craftsmen frm all ver the cuntry wh stick t traditinal skills. By watching it, we can deeply feel their cncentratin n their wrks, their persistence in inheriting ancient skills, and their respect fr histry and culture in the fast - paced mdern sciety.
In my view, these “slw crafts” are precius treasures f ur natin. We shuld nt nly respect the craftsmen wh keep them alive, but als make effrts t prmte and inherit them, s that they can cntinue t “speak” histry t mre peple in the future.16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
B
C
A
A
A
D
B
A
D
C
26
27
28
29
30
A
D
B
C
A
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
A
B
C
B
C
A
B
D
C
A
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
D
A
B
A
C
B
A
C
A
B
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
C
A
C
B
C
B
C
A
A
A
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
B
A
C
D
C
A
D
B
C
C