試卷第=page11頁，共=sectionpages33頁2025-2026學(xué)年高二英語上學(xué)期期中模擬卷（滬教版）（考試時(shí)間：120分鐘試卷滿分：140分）注意事項(xiàng)：1．答卷前，考生務(wù)必將自己的姓名、準(zhǔn)考證號填寫在答題卡上。2．回答選擇題時(shí)，選出每小題答案后，用2B鉛筆把答題卡上對應(yīng)題目的答案標(biāo)號涂黑。如需改動(dòng)，用橡皮擦干凈后，再選涂其他答案標(biāo)號。回答非選擇題時(shí)，將答案寫在答題卡上。寫在本試卷上無效。3．測試范圍：選擇性必修一Units1~4（滬教版）。4．難度系數(shù)：0.65。5．考試結(jié)束后，將本試卷和答題卡一并交回。I.ListeningComprehension（25分）SectionADirections:InSectionA,youwillheartenshortconversationsbetweentwospeakers.Attheendofeachconversation,aquestionwillbeaskedaboutwhatwassaid.Theconversationsandthequestionswillbespokenonlyonce.Afteryouhearaconversationandthequestionaboutit,readthefourpossibleanswersonyourpaper,anddecidewhichoneisthebestanswertothequestionyouhaveheard.1．A．Library. B．Bookstore. C．Museum. D．Gallery.2．A．Accountant. B．Secretary. C．Mechanic. D．Manager.3．A．Bringflowers. B．Takeapotplant. C．Buypostcard. D．Sendfruits.4．A．Thebigone. B．Theoneontheotherside.C．Themiddleone. D．Theoneonthefarright.5．A．$200. B．$250. C．$300. D．$350.6．A．Customerandtailor. B．Customerandbankclerk.C．Customerandwaitress. D．Customerandrepairman.7．A．Nightflightsareavailabletohim. B．Hecan’tgetanydirectnights.C．Hehasmissedthenighthewanted. D．Directnightshavebeendelayed.8．A．Thesizeoftheelectricvehiclemarket.B．Anewtrendinthecarmakingindustry.C．Theveryprofitablebusinessofmakingcakes.D．Howmanufacturersprofitfrommakingelectriccars.9．A．Hehadaworthytrip.B．Hedidn’tenjoythetrip.C．Thetripwastooexhausting.D．Thetriptookhimbysurprise.10．A．Themanwasseriouslyinjuredinthecaraccident.B．Themanhadpoorimaginationbecauseofthecaraccident.C．Themanwasn’twearingtheseatbeltwhentheaccidenthappened.D．Theman’sdaughteradvisedhimtoweartheseatbeltbeforehelefthome.SectionBDirections:InSectionB.youwillheartwopassagesandonelongerconversation.Aftereachpassageorconversation,youwillbeaskedseveralquestions.Thepassagesandconversationwillbereadtwice,butthequestionswillbespokenonlyonce.Whenyouhearaquestion,readthefourpossibleanswersonyourpaperanddecidewhichoneisthebestanswertothequestionyouhaveheard.Questions11through13arebasedonthefollowingpassage.11．A．Becausetheyhaveadvancedknowledge.B．Becausetheyareflexibletochange.C．Becausetheycanfinddifferentjobseasily.D．Becausetheyworkinbigcompanies.12．A．Peoplewhohavedifferentskills.B．Peoplewhoaregoodatcommunication.C．Peoplewhohavereceivedtechnicaltraining.D．Peoplewhohaverichworkexperience.13．A．Thecomparisonbetweensocialsciencesandtechnicalsciences.B．Strategiesforlandingajobeasily.C．Socialsciencemajors’advantages.D．Thefeaturesofthecurrentjobmarket.Questions14through16arebasedonthefollowingpassage14．WhyaretheinsidesofNewYork’staxisnoisy?A．Becausetherearesomanypeopleandcarsaroundyou.B．Becausethetaxidrivertalkstoyouallthetime.C．Becausethevoiceofafamouspersongivesyouwarningmessagesfrequently.D．Becausesingersorsportsannouncerstellyouwhattodoinperson.15．HowmanyaccidentsinNewYorkeveryyearinvolvetaxis?A．Morethan12,000. B．Over15,000.C．About11,000. D．Lessthan10,000.16．Whatwillhappenifthetaxidriverdoesn’tplaythemessage?A．Thedriverwilllosehisjob.B．Thepassengerswillcomplain.C．Thedriverwillbepunishedfinancially.D．Thedriverwillbeawarded100dollars.Questions17through20arebasedonthefollowingconversation.17．A．Confident. B．Hesitant. C．Determined. D．Excited.18．A．AHistravelingexperiences. B．Hisknowledgeoflanguages.C．Hispolicy-makingability. D．Hishard-workingattitude.19．A．Anexportsalesmanworkingoverseas. B．Atraineeworkingthrougheverybranch.C．Aproductionmanagerinabranch. D．Apolicy-makerinthecompany.20．A．Traineesarerequiredtosigncontractsinitially.B．Trainees’performanceisevaluatedoccasionally.C．Trainees’startingsalaryis870pounds.D．Traineescannotquitthemanagementschemeatwill.II.GrammarandVocabulary(20分)SectionADirections:Afterreadingthepassagebelow,fillintheblankstomakethepassagecoherentandgrammaticallycorrect.Fortheblankswithagivenword,fillineachblankwiththeproperformofthegivenword;fortheotherblanks,useonewordthatbestfitseachblank.Somepersonslookonlawswithfear,hatred,orannoyance.Lawsseemtolimitpeople’sfreedomtodomanythingstheywouldliketodo.21lawsmaypreventusfromdoingthingswewishtodoatthemoment,lawsmakeeveryone'slifesaferandmorepleasant.22lawswecouldnotholdontoourproperty;wecouldnotgotobedatnightexpectingtowakeupinthemorningandfindthatwehadnotbeenrobbed;nostores23webuyfood,clothes,andothernecessitiescouldstayopenandselltous.Ourbankswouldnotbesafeplaces24(keep)ourmoney.Sociallifewouldbeimpossiblewithoutlawstocontrolthewaypeopletreatoneanother.Itisnotthelaws25shouldbefearedbutthetroublethatcomestoeveryonewhenlawsarebroken.Oncethisisunderstood,acitizenwillnotfearorhatethelaw.26(understand)theneedforgoodlawsandtheevilresultsofbreakinglawsisthefirstrequirementofgoodcitizenshipandgovernment.Philosophersonce27(believe)thatinprehistorictimepeoplelivedwithoutlawsina“stateofnature”.Peoplewerefreetodo28theypleasedunlesssomeonestrongerstoppedthembyforce.Asaresult,lifebecamesodangerousandunsafethatleaders29createlawstoprotectlifeandproperty.Thisisnolongerbelievedtobetrue.Scholarsnowthinkthatassoonaspeoplebeganlivinginsmallgroups,theyworkedoutrulesforgettingalongwithoneother.Intimeeveryoneacceptedandsupportedtherules.Suchrulesandhabitsoflifearecalledfolkways.Folkwaysareprobablytherealbeginningofhumanlaws,30ofreligion,morals,andeducation.Aslifebecamemorecomplex,folkwaysbecamemorecompleteguidestoliving.Afterthousandsofyears,someoftheimportantfolkwayswereputintowritingastheearlierlaws.SectionBDirections:Completethefollowingpassagebyusingthewordsinthebox.Eachwordcanonlybeusedonce.Notethatthereisonewordmorethanyouneed.A．crucial

B．collapse

C．passion

D．lengthening

E.dependF.refreshed

G.alternative

H.devoted

I.regularly

J.varying

K.deliveryThreeWaysforScientiststoManageTheirTimeBetterItisnotnecessarytobecomeaworkaholictobeagoodscientist,althoughscientistsoftenhavegreat31fortheirresearch,andfrequentlyworklonghours.Theamountandqualityofwhatyouachievecritically32onhoweffectivelyyoumanageyourtime.Herearesometipsonhowtobettermanageyourtimeasascientist.●MakeaplanConsiderblockingoutyourcalendarintochunksoftime33toaspecifictask.Thisisparticularlyimportantwhenyouarewritingapaperorreport.Nextcomesthe34stepofprioritizing.Highlighttasksonyourlisttosignifytheirurgency.Focusonlyononeitematatime:theotherscanwaittheirturn.Thislistneedstobeupdatedandreviewed35.●GiveyourselfabreakTakingbreaksisgoodforyourbrain.Don’tbehardonyourself:youwillactuallyperformbetterifyoutakebreaksandcultivatealifeoutsidescience.Thismightseemcounter-intuitive(違反直覺的)withallthosetasksonyourlist,butsolutionstoapparentlydifficultproblemscancomefroma36brain—andabrainthatcankeepthingsinperspective.Duringyourworkingday,allowyourselftimetothink,tobeopentonewideasandtochatwithothersaboutnewmethods.Trytoavoidlookingatyourworke-mailswhenyouarenotworking.Theydonotneedtobeanswereduntilthenextworkingday.Theworldwillnot37ifyoudelayreadingsomee-mails.●Don’ttrytochaseeverygreatideaTheothersideofpermittingyourselftimetoexplore38ideas,aswellasthesuggestionsofmanagersandcolleagues,isthatyouareleftwitha(n)39listofnewdirectionstoinvestigate.Trytodistinguishbetweenthingsthatwouldbenicetohaveandthingsthatarevitaltothe40ofyourproject,orPhD,ontime.Succeedingagainsttheoddsandinthefaceoftimepressureisoneofthemostvaluableexperiencesyoucanoffertofutureemployer.III.ReadingComprehension(45分)SectionADirections:ForeachblankinthefollowingpassagetherearefourwordsorphrasesmarkedA.B.CandD.FillineachblankwiththewordorphrasethatbestfitsthecontextAtatimewhenscientistsknowmorethantheyeverhavebeforeabouttheinnerlivesofanimalsandwhenconcernsaboutanimalrightsbecomelarge,manyexpertsthinkthatzoosneedamajorchangeifthey’regoingtolast.Tosomeleadersinthefield,thePhiladelphiaZooisthebestmodeloutthere,butontheothersideofthecountry,a41visionofthefutureisplayingout.AtSeattle’sWoodlandParkZoo,theelephantexhibit,wherecountlesschildrenwatchedelephantsplay,nowsits42.Thezoo,long43asaworldleaderininnovativedesign,builta$3millionstate-of-the-artfacilityforthespeciesinthe1980s.Butinrecentyears,animal-rightsadvocateshadcriticizedtheexhibitasinhumaneforbeingtoosmallandnot44theelephants’naturallivingarea.Underpressurefromactivistsfollowingthedeathofanelephantin2014,andthankstonewguidelinesfromthenation’smainzooorganization,WoodlandParkofficialsdecidedto45oneofitsmostpopularexhibitsandplacetheelephantselsewhere.NearlytwocenturiesafterthefirstmodernzooopenedinLondon’sRegent’sPark,theveryconceptofaplacewherefamiliescanvisitandobserveanimalsisbeing46likeneverbefore.AcrosstheU.S.andaroundtheworld,zoosarefindingthatbalancingthedemandsofentertainment,educationandconservationisincreasingly47.Ethical(倫理的)concernshavebeencoupledwith48fears—bothforpeopleandforanimals—followinganincidentinMaywhenofficialsattheCincinnatiZooshotandkilleda17-year-oldgorillanamedHarambetoprotectachildwho’dfallenintotheexhibit.More49,there’sagreatersensitivitytotheenvironmentalimplicationsofzoos.Askadozenzoodirectorswhytheseplacesshouldexisttodayandyou’llgetadifferentanswereverytime.Education,conservationandscienceall50.Butthe51answeriscultivatingsympathyforanimals.Studyafterstudyhasshownthatmanyanimalspeciesarefarsmarterandmore52thanpreviouslyunderstood,givingnewinsightsintohowtheymaysufferfromanxietyanddepressionwhentheyareremovedfrom53.Thathasforcedadifficultexistentialquestion:Ifweacknowledgethatcreaturessufferwhenthey’retrapped.shouldtheybekeptinzoos?Noteventhosewhohave54thecauseformorehumaneexhibitshaveananswer.“Eventhebestzoostodayarebasedoncaptivityandcoercion(囚禁與脅迫).”saysJonCoe,thelegendaryzoodesigner,“Tome,that’sthe55fault.”41．A．shared B．traditional C．clear D．different42．A．modern B．crowded C．empty D．up-dated43．A．predicted B．criticized C．recognized D．recalled44．A．famousfor B．dependenton C．certainabout D．reflectiveof45．A．close B．sustain C．open D．a(chǎn)dvertise46．A．established B．questioned C．promoted D．a(chǎn)ccepted47．A．possible B．difficult C．unnatural D．beneficial48．A．culture B．economy C．environment D．safety49．A．broadly B．strangely C．luckily D．a(chǎn)mazingly50．A．takein B．getoff C．comeup D．setout51．A．mostcommon B．mostcomplex C．rarest D．quickest52．A．grateful B．feeling C．disappointing D．a(chǎn)nnoying53．A．research B．nature C．existence D．shelter54．A．opposed B．located C．a(chǎn)dvanced D．twisted55．A．fundamental B．manageable C．minimum D．maximumSectionBDirections:Readthefollowingthreepassages.Eachpassageisfollowedbyseveralquestionsorunfinishedstatements.ForeachofthemtherearefourchoicesmarkedA,B,CandD.Choosetheonethatfitsbestaccordingtotheinformationgiveninthepassageyouhavejustread.ALastsemesterinmycreativewritingclass,Iasked18highschoolstudentsifoneofthemwouldsharesomethingthey’dwritten.Afterseveralminutes’deadlysilence,fromherseatinthecorner,aquietsenior,whousuallyhidbehindacurtainoflovelyhair,raisedherhandandsaid,“I’llreadmine.”Aswesatinthesleepy,airlessroom,thegirl’sessaywokeusup.Shedescribedthecolourofwhitelight,thenadirtystreet,thenapersonalencounter.Everywordmattered.Thoughhervoicewassoft,Icouldfeelherwordsstrikingmyinsideslikeahammer.Fromtheirfacialexpressions,IcouldtelltheotherstudentswereassurprisedasIwas.Whenthegirlfinished,shelookedupatus,hereyesworried.Butnoonecouldspeak.Envyhadmadeusspeechless.Onecriticoncecalledenvyinhisbook,thehardestthingtoacknowledge.Indeed,Idon’tliketalkingaboutmyownenvy.IamashamedoftheillwillIoccasionallybeartowardswomenwhoenjoywhatIdon’t(shiningfingernails,springvacations...).However,Aristotlereferredtoenvyastheclosecousinofimitation.Thegoodnatureofimitationallowsustoturnourdistressintoapursuitofgreatness.Inpracticalterms,thatmeansreadingisanessentialpartofmywritingprocess.Todragmyselfoutofmypredictabletendencies,Ipickavolumeofsomethingsogoodthatitstimulatesmetobecomeunstuck.WithanyprojectIundertake,Itrytobreakupmytimeatthekeyboardwithtimeinasoftchair,consumingthewordsofotherswithoutallowingmyenvyofthemtoturnmetostone.Thatdayinmycreativewritingclassafterthesilencefollowingthestudent’sreading,therewereafew“wows”.Thensomeonesaid,“Ihateyou!Howcanitbesogood?”Justasthegirlmadeherselfaneasytargetinsharingthisintense,artfulessay,therestofmystudentsalsotookrisksinexposingtheiradmiration.Andeveryone’sworkgrewfromtheexperience.Attheveryheartofenvyisdesire—aforcethatoughttobeattheheartofeveryhumanmoment,uglyandbeautiful,andthatweattempttosetdowninwords.56．Inparagraph2,whyarethegirl’swordsdescribedas“strikingmyinsideslikeahammer”?A．Tohighlighthowbravethegirlwas.B．Tostresshowimpressivethegirl’sessaywas.C．Todevelopacontrastagainstthesilenceoftheclass.D．Toshowtheauthor’sdisappointmentwiththegirl’sstory.57．Thecriticmentionedatthebeginningofparagraph4ismostlikelytoagreethat_________.A．womenbearmoreillwillthanmenB．imitationdrivespeopleintodistressC．peoplearereluctanttoadmittheirenvyD．envykeepswritersstuckintheirownstyle58．Inparagraph4,“timeinasoftchair”referstothetimetheauthorspendsin_________.A．waiting B．writing C．reading D．resting59．Accordingtotheauthor,envyissomething_________.A．thatcanbeinspiringB．thatweshouldbeashamedofC．thatweneedtoovercomeD．thatresultsfromimitationBWiththereleaseofhighlyanticipatedfilmssuchasTolkien,AladdinandRocketman,andeventslikeRHSChelseaFlowerShowandCanalwayCavalcade,MayissettobeanexcitingmonthforLondoners.You’llbepleasedtohaveyourtwobankholidaystoenjoysomeofthethings.CanalwayCavalcadePopdowntoLittleVeniceattheendoftheweekforCanalwayCavalcade,London’sbiggestwaterwayfestival.ThisannualeventhasbeentakingplaceatLittleVenicesince1983anditisexpectedthattherewillbeover100boatsmooredaroundWarwickAvenue.Itisperfectforthewholefamily,withitsvariousstalls,competitions,musicperformancesandlivetheatre.When:14th—25thMayWhere:LittleVeniceCost:Free(unlessyouwanttopurchasefoodanditemsfromthestalls)RHSChelseaFlowerShowPerfectforthegreen-fingeredenthusiasts,theRHSChelseaFlowerShowistheUK’smostfamousflowerandlandscapegardensshow.HeldinthegroundsoftheChelseaRoyalHospital,visitorscandiscoverrareflowersandplantsandexploreover500exhibitors,includinganArtisanGardeninspiredbyJapaneseemperors.TherewillalsobeagardendesignedbytheDuchessofCambridgeincollaborationwiththeRHS.When:21st—25thMayWhere:ChelseaRoyalHospital,RoyalHospitalRoad,SW34SRCost:￡67.75TolkienHeadtoyourlocalcinemathismonthtoseeTolkien.StarringNicholasHoultandLilyCollins,TolkienfollowsthecreatorofTheLordoftheRingsashedevelopsafriendshipwithagroupofcreativesatuniversity.ThefriendshipissoontestedwhenWorldWarIbreaksout.OtherfilmstolookoutforinMayincludeUglyDolls,ADog’sJourney,Aladdin,RocketmanandTheSunIsAlsoAStar.When:27th—28thMayWhere:YourlocalcinemaCost:Varies60．WhatcanyoudoatLittleVenice?A．Observeamovieshot. B．Gosightseeingbyboat.C．VisitanArtisanGarden. D．Seeananticipatedfilm.61．Whencanyouvisitarareflowershow?A．OnMayl7th. B．OnMay18th. C．OnMay24th. D．OnMay28th.62．Inwhichsectionofanewspapermightyoufindthistext?A．Travel. B．Lifestyle. C．Business. D．Entertainment.CInarecentsurveybyNPR,26percentofruralAmericanssaidtherehasbeenatimeinthepastfewyearswhentheyneededhealthcare,butdidnotgetit.Someofthemsaiditwasbecausefinancialbarrierskeptthemfromseeingadoctor.Butalmostamajorityofthemsaiditwasbecausehealthcarewastoofarordifficulttogetto.Toaddressthisproblem,theWyomingCenteronAgingattheUniversityofWyomingcreatedaprogramcalledHealthyU.BasedonaprogramoriginallydevelopedatStanfordUniversity,itsupportspeoplewithachronicdiseaseandtheircaregiversbyteachingself-managementskillsandofferingasupportgroup.“Inaruralarea,ifsomeonecanmanagetheirownhealthbetterandgotothedoctorlessoften,thenthat’sawinforeverybody,”saysJanetKorpela,whoworksforHealthyUasprogramdevelopmentspecialistandrunsworkshopswithvolunteersfortheprogram.“Thevolunteers,called‘leaders’,don’tneedamedicalbackgroundandtheyjustneedtobewillingtodothe40hoursoffreetraining.Thentheywillgobackintotheircommunitiestoteachpatientslivingwithchronicconditionshowtobettermanagetheirhealth,”shesays.“Overthecourseofsixweeks,volunteersleadHealthyUparticipantsinweeklymeetings.Eachmeetingfocusesonasingletopic,likehowtomakethemostofavisittothedoctor.There’salsotimesetasideineachweekforparticipantstotalkabouttheirsmallweeklygoals.Thatwayparticipantscancelebratetheirsuccessessometimes.It’salsoanopportunityforthemtobrainstormsolutionswiththeirpeerswhentheystruggle.”MarciaOry,aprofessorandpublichealthresearcher,publishedapaperonhowchronicdiseaseself-managementprogramswork.“It’seffectivebecausemosthealthhappensathome,”shesays.“Basicallyyouteachpeoplehowtosetsmallgoalsforhealthyliving.Youteachthemhowtoproblem-solve.Theprogramisanespeciallygoodfitforruralpatientssinceitcanbedeliveredwherepeoplelive.Andthepopulationisless,buttheneedisjustasgreat.”63．Whatdoes“thisproblem”inParagraph2referto?A．Doctorstendtobebeyondreach. B．Caregiverslackamedicalbackground.C．Villagershavenomoneytoseeadoctor. D．Manypeoplesufferfromchronicdiseases.64．WhatcanvolunteersinHealthyUdo?A．Reducethenumberofdoctorvisits. B．Getthechancetosharetheirideas.C．Explainhowtobettermanagetheirhealth. D．Haveconversationswithfriendsandfamily65．Whatdoesthelastparagraphmainlytellus?A．Thewayofsolvingproblems. B．Theeffectivenessoftheprogram.C．Theprocessofhelpingpatients. D．Thecauseoftheprogram’ssuccess.66．Howdoestheauthorsupportthethemeofthetext?A．Bygivingexamples. B．Bystatingarguments.C．Byexplainingstatisticaldata. D．Byprovidingresearchresults.SectionCDirections:Readthepassagecarefully.Fillineachblankwithapropersentencegiveninthebox.Eachsentencecanbeusedonlyonce.Notethattherearetwomoresentencesthanyouneed.Students’JourneytoEmpowerRuralHeritageFromAug.18to22ateamof15TsinghuaUniversitystudents,representingdiversebackgroundsfromChina,SouthKorea,Malaysia,andIndonesia,setfootonanoverseasresearchexplorationfocusingonruralrevitalization(振興)inIndonesianvillages,particularlywithinNusaTenggaraBarat(NTB).Withthediverseculturalheritage,Indonesiaishometoover83,000villages,eachradiatingitsowncharmandcharacter.67TheresearchmissiontookthestudentstoSukararaandSadevillages,twoofNTB’stouristdestinations.68SukararaandSadeareaworldapartfromthebusycitiestowhichmostofusareaccustomed.ThevillagesarealivingtesttoIndonesia’srichcultureanditsdevotiontopreservingtraditions.Revitalizingthesevillagesgoesbeyondmereeconomicdevelopment.69TheweavingskillsandarchitecturaltechniquesofSukararaandSadevillagesarenotonlybeautiful,buttheyarealsoaninseparableparttotheidentityofthesecommunities.It’sessentialthattheystrikeabalancebetweenprogressandpreservation.Asthejourneycametoanend,thestudentscarrywiththemnotonlythememoriesoftheirexperiencesthere,butalsotheresponsibilitytomakeapositiveimpactontheseremarkableplaces.70TheyareoptimisticthatIndonesianvillagescanexperiencemeaningfuldevelopment,ultimatelyleadingtoincreasedopportunitiesforemploymentandanimprovedqualityoflife.A．Whilethesevillagespossessundeniablefascination,manyremainunderdeveloped.B．Thiseffortincludestheknowledgeexchangebetweenthestudentsandlocalvillagers.C．BothwereselectedforrevitalizationeffortsledbytheVillageRevitalizationTeam.D．InSukarara,alocaltraditionrequiresgirlstomasterweavingskillsbeforemarriage.E．Theydecidetobeabridgebetweentraditionandprogress,unitedfortheirgrowth.F．It’saboutpreservingtheculturalheritageandensuringtraditionsbeingpasseddown.IV.SummaryWriting（10分）71.Directions:Readthefollowingpassage.Summarizethemainideaandthemainpoint(s)ofthepassageinNOMORETHAN60WORDS.Useyourownwordsasfaraspossible.IlovecharityshopsandsodolotsofotherpeopleinBritainbecauseyoufindquiteafewofthemoneveryhighstreet.ThecharityshopisaBritishinstitution,sellingeverythingfromclothestoelectricgoods,allatverygoodprices.Youcangetthingsyouwon’tfindintheshopsanymore.ThethingIlikebestaboutthemisthatyourmoneyisgoingtoagoodcauseandnotintothepocketsofprofit-drivencompanies,andyouarenotdamagingtheplanet,butfindinganewhomeforunwantedgoods.Thefirstcharityshopwasopenedin1947byOxfam.Thefamouscharity’sappealtoaidpostwarGreecehadbeensosuccessfulithadbeenfloodedwithdonations.Theydecidedtosetupashoptosellsomeofthesedonationstoraisemoneyforthatappeal.Nowthereareover7,000charityshopsintheUK.MyfavouritecharityshopinmyhometownistheRedCrossshop,whereIalwaysfindchildren’sbooks,

all10or20penceeach.Mostofthepeopleworkinginthecharityshopsarevolunteers,althoughthereisoftenamanagerwhogetspaid.Over90%ofthegoodsinthecharityshopsaredonatedbythepublic.Everymorningyouseebagsofunwanteditemsoutsidethefrontofshops,althoughtheydon’tencouragethis,ratheraskpeopleto

bringthingsinwhentheshopisopen.Theshopshaveverylowrunningcosts:allprofitsgotocharitywork.Charityshopsraisemorethan￡110millionayear,fundingmedicalresearch,overseasaid,supportingsickandpoorchildren,homelessand

disabledpeople,andmuchmore.Whatbetterplacetospendyourmoney?_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________V.Translation（15分）Directions:TranslatethefollowingsentencesintoEnglish,usingthewordsgiveninthebrackets.72．他一進(jìn)家門，就發(fā)現(xiàn)晚餐已經(jīng)準(zhǔn)備好了。(theinstant)73．無論你下月是否離職，做好手頭的工作非常重要。（essential）74．許多青少年經(jīng)常發(fā)現(xiàn)平衡學(xué)業(yè)和課外活動(dòng)很有挑戰(zhàn)性。(find+賓語+賓補(bǔ)，challenge)75．如果你明天早上能在機(jī)場為王教授送行，我將非常感激。(it)VI.GuidedWriting（25分）76.Direction:WriteanEnglishcompositionin120-150wordsaccordingtotheinstructionsgivenbelowinChinese.假設(shè)你是明啟中學(xué)學(xué)生李華，最近你校的英文報(bào)“體育之窗”欄目擬刊登校園體育運(yùn)動(dòng)的文章，現(xiàn)向全體同學(xué)征稿。內(nèi)容可包括：介紹學(xué)校的體育賽事、學(xué)校特色體育項(xiàng)目、個(gè)人喜歡的運(yùn)動(dòng)項(xiàng)目等等。具體要求如下：1)選擇一個(gè)你感興趣的方面進(jìn)行描述；2)談?wù)勼w育運(yùn)動(dòng)如何助力校園文化建設(shè)。____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

2025-2026學(xué)年高二英語上學(xué)期期中模擬卷（滬教版）（考試時(shí)間：120分鐘試卷滿分：140分）注意事項(xiàng)：1．答卷前，考生務(wù)必將自己的姓名、準(zhǔn)考證號填寫在答題卡上。2．回答選擇題時(shí)，選出每小題答案后，用2B鉛筆把答題卡上對應(yīng)題目的答案標(biāo)號涂黑。如需改動(dòng)，用橡皮擦干凈后，再選涂其他答案標(biāo)號?；卮鸱沁x擇題時(shí)，將答案寫在答題卡上。寫在本試卷上無效。3．測試范圍：選擇性必修一Units1~4（滬教版）。4．難度系數(shù)：0.65。5．考試結(jié)束后，將本試卷和答題卡一并交回。I.ListeningComprehension（25分）SectionADirections:InSectionA,youwillheartenshortconversationsbetweentwospeakers.Attheendofeachconversation,aquestionwillbeaskedaboutwhatwassaid.Theconversationsandthequestionswillbespokenonlyonce.Afteryouhearaconversationandthequestionaboutit,readthefourpossibleanswersonyourpaper,anddecidewhichoneisthebestanswertothequestionyouhaveheard.1．A．Library. B．Bookstore. C．Museum. D．Gallery.【答案】A【原文】M:Excuseme,butIwaswonderingifyoucouldhelpmefindthisbook?W:Noproblem.Letmehavealook.Oh,thisbookisnotforcirculation.Youcanonlyreadithere.Q:Wheredoesthisconversationmostprobablytakeplace?2．A．Accountant. B