2025届辽宁省七校协作体高三11月期中考-英语试题（含答案）.docx

2
024-2025学年度（上）七校协作体11月高三联考
英语试题
考试时间：120分钟 满分：150分
命题校：丹东四中 凤城一中
第一部分 听力（共两节，满分30分）
做题时，先将答案标在试卷上。录音内容结束后，你将有两分钟的时间将试卷上的答案转涂到答题卡上。
第一节（共5小题；每小题1.5分，满分7.5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。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
. Where is the woman going?
A. To the dorm.
. What will the man do today?
A. Fly a kite.
B. To the bookstore.
B. Visit his sister.
C. To the reading room.
C. Look for an apartment.
C. $50.
2
3
. How much does the keyboard cost now?
A. $20.
B. $40.
4
. What are the two speakers talking about?
A. A souvenir.
B. A place.
C. A piece of cloth.
C. The location.
5
. What determined the woman’s choice of the hotel?
A. The food.
B. The reviews.
第二节（共15小题；每小题1.5分，满分22.5分）
听下面5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，各小题将给
出5秒钟的作答时间。每段对话或独白读两遍。
听下面一段较长对话，回答以下小题。
6
. What type of cuisine does the restaurant serve?
A. Chinese. B. Italian.
. What is the name of the restaurant mentioned in the conversation?
C. Indian.
C.
7
A. Spice Bastar.
B. Spice Bazaar.
Spice
Bachar.

-

听下面一段较长对话，回答以下小题。
. What did Jack do last night?
8
A.He went to a party.
B. He studied in the library.
C.He prepared for a report.
9
. What will Jack have next week?
A. A meeting.
听下面一段较长对话，回答以下小题。
0. What are the speakers mainly talking about?
A. Their weekend plans. B. Their final exams.
1. When does the man finish his shift on Sundays?
B. A test.
C. A report.
1
C. Their dream jobs.
C. At 9 pm.
1
A. At 3 pm.
B. At 8pm.
1
2. Why does the man work part-time?
A. To live independently.
B. To raise his family.
C. To save for his college.
C. Plan in advance.
1
3. What is the woman advised to do?
A. Study overnight.
B. Postpone job hunting.
听下面一段较长对话，回答以下小题。
4. What is the relationship between the speakers?
A. Host and guest. B. Customer and waiter.
5. What does Max study at Stanford?
1
C. Teacher and student.
C. Composition.
1
A. Music.
B. Literature.
1
6. What inspired Max to make the album?
A. His desire to grow up.
B. His insight into music.
C. His mom’s love for music.
1
7. What will Max do with his future music?
A. Add new musical styles.
B. Release classical music albums.
C. Cooperate with French composers.
听下面一段独白，回答以下小题。
1
8. Why did the speaker join the nature club?
A. The science club was full.
B. He was interested in nature.
C. Some classmates invited him.
1
9. What is the source of 25% of modern medicines?
A. The ocean. B. The field.
0. How much fresh water can be used by human?
C. The rainforest.
C. One third.
2
A. Ninety-seven percent.
B. Three percent.
第二都分 阅读（共两节，满分50分）
第一节（共15小题；每小题2.5分，满分37.5分）

阅读下列短文，从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中选出最佳选项。
A
Newstead Abbey
Newstead Abbey is a historic house and estate in Nottinghamshire, England,that was once home to the famous
poet Lord Byron, who wrote some of his most celebrated poems at Newstead Abbey.
History
The house dates back to the 12th century, when it was founded as an Augustinian church by King Henry II. After
the Closure of the church in the 16th century, the church was transformed into a residence for the Byron family,who
owned it for over 250 years. Lord Byron inherited the property in 1798,but sold it in 1818 due to financial difficulties.
Attractions & Activities
The house and gardens are open to the public and offer a variety of attractions,such as the medieval cloisters，
the Gothic Revival chapel（小教堂），the Japanese garden, and the lake. Byron’s personal belongings and souvenirs
are still on display there. You can also enjoy guided tours, exhibitions, events, and activities throughout the year.
·Admission
Adult: £10.80 (online price), £12 (gate price)
Child (age 5-15): £5.40 (online price),£6(gate price)
Senior(age 60+), Group (10 or more people): 10% off discounts
1. What was the original purpose of Newstead Abbey when founded in the 12th century?
2
A. To serve as a royal residence.
C.To serve as a military base.
B.To serve as a religious building.
D. To serve as a cultural center.
2
2. Which of the following can you do in the house of Newstead Abbey?
A. See the items that belonged to Lord Byron.
B. Chat with the founder, King Henry II, in person.
C. Participate in the construction of the Japanese garden.
D. Acquire the ownership of the Augustinian church.
2
3. If two adults with two children aged 7 and 10 buy tickets online, how much can they save?
A.£1.20. B.£3.60. C. £4.80. D.£9.60
B
Amy, a day old, was abandoned at a police station in Seoul. Her birth parents couldn’t afford to give Amy the
appropriate healthcare then. She spent her first three months in an orphanage before she was adopted. "I always
thought, why should I be more thankful to my adoptive parents than the next person?" she says.
In 2011, Amy reconnected with her birth mother in South Korea, her adoptive mum by her side. “My Korean
mother took my American mother’s hands in hers and said with tears, "Thank you.’ After that, my whole world
changed," Amy says.At the time, she was working in the e-commerce sector and struggling with anxiety, depression
and an eating disorder. Reconnecting with her birth family, however,made her feel like the luckiest person in the
world and she wanted to actively share her good fortune. That year, she quit her job and co-founded the Global
Gratitude Alliance, which partners with grassroots organizations to create community-led solutions or social and
economic change.

Since then, a reflexive sense of thankfulness has become Amy’s frame of reference for work, relationships and
daily life in general. She tried to rethink her world view, appreciate the little things and make connections with others.
For Amy, the attitude shift helped her overcome health issues-she didn’t need the drugs any more after she returned
from Korea.
Those positive effects inspired Amy to share the experience with others.Through a partnership with a home for
orphaned children in Nepal, the Global Gratitude Alliance provided teachers with workshops that concluded with a
ceremony of giving thanks. The participants used those techniques to help their students and community after the
destructive earthquake of 2015. Children from the school recently visited a local seniors’ home to build relationships
with the residents there.“Gratitude creates a cycle of giving and receiving,”Amy says.
2
4. What can we know from te passage?
A.Amy was more thankful to her birth mother.
B.Amy received proper treatment as an infant.
C.Amy was brought up by an American couple.
D.Amy was orphaned three months after her birth.
2
5. What played a key role in Amy’s change?
A. Her job quitting
B. The connections with volunteers.
D. The reunion with her birth mother.
C. The struggle against her disease.
2
6. What can we know about members of the Global Gratitude Alliance?
A. They hosted ceremonies in workshops.
B.They sought partners for orphaned children.
C.They built relations with adoptive parents.
D.They contributed to post-disaster service.
2
7.What is the text mainly about?
A. Good fortune inspires people a lot.
C.Family reunion gets positive effects.
B.Gratitude needs to be widely spread.
D. Reflection helps build frame of life.
C
Researchers have claimed a major step forward in the field of organ transplantation after a monkey survived for
more than two years with a genetically engineered pig kidney.
Scientists have spent decades working out whether animal organs could ever work properly and safely in humans
without them being rejected by the patient’s immune system, but the challenges have proved immense.
For the latest trial, researchers used a gene-editing tool called Crispr to alter genes in Yucatan miniature pigs
before transplanting their kidneys into macaques（猕猴）. The modifications altered genes to prevent organ rejection
and remove pig viruses that could potentially be activated in recipients.
Writing in the journal Nature, the scientists describe how 21 monkeys performed after their kidneys were
removed and a single genetically modified pig kidney was implanted. Monkeys typically survived only 24 days when
the kidneys were edited to disable three genes that trigger immune rejection. But when the scientists added seven
human genes that reduce blood clotting（结块），inflammation and other immune reactions, the monkeys survived
seven times longer, typically for 176 days.When combined with treatment to suppress the immune system, the

researchers report that one monkey survived for more than two years-758 days -with the transplanted organ.
Curtis, the chief executive of eGenesis, said the long-term survival of at least some of the monkeys had put
eGenesis on course to satisfy the US Food and Drug Administration requirement to see at least 12 months’ survival in
animals before the team can launch a clinical trial in humans. "We are well on our way there,"Curtis said."There
simply aren’t enough kidneys to go around. In our opinion it’s the only near-term viable solution.”
The team uses Yucatan miniature pigs as donors because at maturity their kidneys are roughly the same size of
those in the adult human. In the monkey trial, the kidneys were transplanted at two to three months when the organs
were much smaller.
Prof Tatsuo Kawai, an author on the study at Harvard Medical School,said the scientists expected the modified
pig organs to perform better in humans than monkeys because "they are a better match".
2
8. What do researchers do with the Yucatan miniature pigs?
A. They altered their immune systems.
B. They transplanted their kidneys into human beings.
C. They used them to produce a gene-editing tool.
D. They changed their genes to prevent rejection and remove pig viruses.
2
9. What’s Curtis’ attitude towards the result of the experiment?
A. Content.
B. Dissatisfied.
C. Doubtful.
D. Dismissed.
D. Organs.
3
0. What does the underlined word "those" refer to?
A. Kidneys.
B. Monkeys.
C. Pigs.
3
1. What’s the best title of the passage?
A. Timne to change human immune system.
B. An advance in immune system.
C. An advance in organ transplantation.
D. A clinical trial in humans.
D
Almost half a billion small, cheap electrical everyday items from headphones to handheld fans ended up in
landfill in the UK in the past year, according to research.
The not-for-profit organisation Material Focus, which conducted the research,said the scale of the issue was huge
and they wanted to encourage more recycling.
More than half a billion cheaply priced electronic goods were bought in the UK in the past year alone-16 per
second. Material Focus findings showed that of these items ， 471m were thrown away ． This included 260m
disposable vapes（电子烟），26m cables， 29m LED， solar and decorative lights， 9.8m USB sticks， and 4.8m
miniature fans.
Scott Butler, executive director at Material Focus, described it as “fast tech”.He said:"People should think
carefully about buying some of the more silly items in the first place." He said the items people bought were often
"cheap and small", and that consumers may not realise they contain valuable materials that could be saved if recycled.
Small electricals can contain precious materials including copper, lithium and stainless steel. These components
can be recycled and used in wind turbines, medical devices and electric vehicles. Material Focus said that while

people were used to the idea of recycling larger electrical items such as fridges, lots of smaller devices were left
unused in houses.
Butler said:“We want to get the message across that anything with a plug,battery or cable can be recycled and
there’s somewhere near you to do it. The scale of the issue is huge, but there’s an easy solution-just as the trend for
recycling and repurposing fashion has grown and grown, we want to encourage the nation to recycle fast tech, uilt-free
and fuss-free."
Material Focus said that when consumers bought a cheap item, they saw it as disposable. They estimate that UK
citizens spent more than £2.8bn on these cheap products in the past year. The non-profit group described it as "the tip
of the iceberg"when it comes to the growing issue of wasted electricals in the UK. More than 100,000 tonnes of waste
electricals are thrown away every year, and there are 880m electrical items of all kinds lying unused in UK homes.
3
2. What can we infer from Butler’s words in paragraph 4?
A. Cheap items don’t deserve consumer’s careful use.
B. Low-quality electrical goods are easy to be recycled.
C. Consumers should stop buying these "fast tech" in the first place.
D. Valuable materials can be found in these cheap and small electrical goods.
3
3. What did Butler appeal to people to do?
A. They’d better spread the idea of "fast tech".
B. They’d better recycle small devices as well as larger ones.
C. They’d better set up somewhere near them to do the recycling.
D. They’d better catch the trend of disposing small and cheap items.
3
4. What’s the main idea of the passage?
A. Tons of small and cheap electrical items are thrown away.
B. Legal efforts should be made to ban small electrical items.
C. “Fast tech”---the future generation.
D. Recycling valuable materials from electronics is urgent.
3
5. Where is the text most probably taken from?
A. A book review.
B. A philosophical textbook.
D. An electronic book.
C. A science magazine.
第二节（共5小题；每小题2.5分，满分12.5分）
阅读下面短文，从短文后的选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余选项。
Traditional exercise finds fresh audience
Once a sport for elderly, pandemic and government support give baduanjin younger profile, Chen Nan reports.
For 28-year-old model Huang Qian, going to the gym and following a strict diet help her maintain a slim figure.
About eight months ago, she decided to add a new form of exercise to her daily routine. Baduanjin-
36
-is a
form of qigong, a set of traditional Chinese fitness exercises combining physical movement, with breathing and
meditation（冥想）.
"I knew nothing about baduanjin until I saw videos of people practicing on social media platforms. The
movements are very slow, like tai chi, 37 ,"says Huang,who is from Hubei province. Nevertheless, she decided

to give baduanjin a try because she has issues with her cervical vertebrae（颈椎），spleen（脾脏）and stomach. "I
read reviews, saying that it can be helpful to these kinds of problems,"she says.
Compared with other types of qigong exercise, such as tai chi and wuqinxi(in which practitioners imitate the
movements of a bear, a tiger, a monkey, a deer and birds), 38
“
39
, which allows practitioners to easily memorize them, and move in time," says WangZhen, a professor
at the Shanghai University of Sport."You can practice at almost any time and anywhere. For example, you can
practice a standing posture by the table after sitting in front of the computer fora long time,"