云南省丽江市2025届高中毕业生复习统一检测-英语试题（含答案）.docx

丽江市 2025 届高中毕业生复习统一检测
英语试卷
（
全卷四个部分，共 10 页；满分 150 分，考试用时 120 分钟）
注意事项：
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．本卷为试题卷。考生必须在答题卡上解题作答。答案应书写在答题卡的相应位置上，在
试题卷、草稿纸上作答无效。
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．考试结束后，请将答题卡交回。
第一部分 听力（共两节，满分 30 分）
第一节（共 5 小题；每小题 1.5 分，满分 7.5）
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。
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. Which restaurant does the man want to go to?
A. The Chinese one.
B. The Italian one.
C. The Indian one.
. What is Frank planning to do?
A. Move to a big city.
B. Become a teacher.
C. Take courses in New York.
C. Doctor and patient.
C. Finish the reports.
C Traveling.
. What is the relationship between the speakers?
A. Doctor and nurse.
B. Nurse and patient.
. What should the woman do first?
A. Arrange a meeting.
B. Order some paper.
. What are the speakers mainly talking about?
A. Work. B. Shopping.
第二节（共 15 小题；每小题 1.5 分，满分 22.5）
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。
听第 6 段材料，回答第 6、7 题。
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. How will the woman travel to London?
A. By train.
B. By car.
C. By air.
C. £60.
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. How much does the Hilton charge for a night?
A. £90.
B. £75
听第 7 段材料，回答第 8 至 10 题。
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. What are the speakers planning?
A. A business trip.
. Which season is it now in France?
B. A vacation.
B. Summer.
C. A wedding.
C. Winter.
A. Spring.
0. Where will the speakers probably go?
A. To Brazil. B. To Hawaii.
听第 8 段材料，回答第 11 至 13 题。
1. What does the man think of the movie?
C. To Italy.
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英语试卷·第 1 页（共 10 页）

A. It’s horrible.
B. It’s popular.
C. It’s unrealistic.
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2. What were the couple talking about during the movie?
A. The music of the movie.
3. Who stopped the argument?
A. The manager.
B. The actress in the movie. C. The story of the movie.
B. The man on Mary’s left.
C. The man in front of Mary.
听第 9 段材料，回答第 14 至 16 题。
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4. Where are the speakers?
A. At a bank.
5. What does the woman like about Kia?
B. At an office.
C. At a showroom.
C. Its style.
A. Its quality.
B. Its price.
6. What color car will the woman probably get next week?
A. Black.
B. Red.
C. Green.
听第 10 段材料，回答第 17 至 20 题。
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7. How is the speaker related to Jerry?
A. His friend.
B. His brother.
C. His cousin.
C. Three years.
8. How many years older is the speaker than Jerry?
A. A year and a half.
B Two years.
9. What do we know about Janet?
A. She is talking to the speaker in person.
B. She is attending through the Internet.
C. She is crying for not sending a gift.
0. What does the speaker suggest doing at last?
A. Watching the couple dance.
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B. Having dinner right away.
C. Welcoming some young adults.
第二部分 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）
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Singapore is one of the safest and cleanest places to visit in Asia, and often a highlight for
families travelling with young children, they also have some very strange, very specific laws that
could get you in trouble if you’re not aware of them.
CONNECTING TO OTHER’S WIFI
Punishment: S$10,000 fine or up to 3 years in prison
Wow, tough one for those travellers that are just desperate for any free wifi they can find!
Apparently if you connect to someone’s unsecured wifi in Singapore it’s considered cyberattack
and can result in serious punishments. Surely not!
CHEWING GUM
Punishment: Selling chewing gum leads to fines of S$100,000 or up to 2 years in prison
Probably the most well-known of the laws is Singapore’s chewing gum law. Chewing gum
there is completely forbidden. This also includes the sale of chewing gum, importing or bringing
chewing gum into Singapore and spitting it out is the worst crime of all.
WALKING NAKED（赤裸的）IN YOUR HOUSE
Punishment: S$2,000 fine or up to 3 months in prison
英语试卷·第 2 页（共 10 页）

Apparently, walking around your house naked is considered a form of offense in Singapore,
and being naked in your house is as well, because it may cause a disturbance to your neighbours.
So always close your curtains if you’re taking your clothes off!
MAKING NOISE AFTER 10PM
Punishment: Fines up to S$2,000
No group gatherings, loud family dinners or crazy parties after 10pm in Singapore. It is
actually considered illegal. If the police are called and you don’t have a “reasonable excuse” for
your noise, you could be issued a fine.
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1. Which of the following would lead to the highest fine?
A. Chewing gum.
C. Walking naked in your house.
B. Connecting to other’s WIFI.
D. Making noise after 10 pm.
2. Why is walking naked in one’s own house considered offensive in Singapore?
A. It is against cultural traditions.
C. It may disturb the neighbors.
B. It is considered illegal everywhere.
D. It may lead to serious health problems.
3. Who is the passage most likely written for?
A. Singaporean citizens who are familiar with local laws.
B. Foreign tourists planning to visit Singapore.
C. Local law enforcement officers in Singapore.
D. Journalists reporting on Singaporean culture.
B
I did not come from a wealthy background. My mother, a single mother who raised 6
children, wanted me to have a secure future, so she spent a lot of money to send me to the UK,
where I learned to be a professional secretary.
After graduation, I worked as a secretary. I couldn’t concentrate on paperwork and was later
diagnosed with ADHD, meaning a person may have difficulty staying on task, sustaining focus,
and staying organized, and these problems aren’t due to disobedience or lack of comprehension.
When I was fired from three offices, I lost all my self-respect. With nothing left to lose, I
decided to open a small restaurant. Kitchen is the only place to gain back my self-esteem. I was
very lucky. Many famous chefs were kind enough to share their cooking secrets with me. They
saw something in me: a fearless middle-aged woman. My cooking skills improved a lot and the
my business started to pick up. I became kind of famous as CNN named ChoyChoy Kitchen as
one of the Best Private Kitchen in Hong Kong.
Then, I bought a small house in Aobadai, Meguro and began to run my own restaurant. The
restaurant was really small and could serve only 4 guests. I served only authentic Chinese Cuisine
with high-end food ingredients. However, the cost of high-end ingredients in Japan was high too
and the profit was unexpectedly low. Despite that, I still feel a profound joy whenever guests
appreciate authentic Chinese Cuisine. Whenever I got a praise, I feel like being chosen to spread
real Chinese Cuisine in Japan.
Introducing the authentic Chinese Cuisine to Japanese is a challenging mission. Most of the
Chinese Cuisine in Japan is adapted to the local preferences and tastes and most Japanese have
never experienced the true flavors of China’s diverse dishes. Although mission sounds difficult, I
will try my best.
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4 Despite financial limitations, what motivated the author’s mother to invest heavily in her
education?
英语试卷·第 3 页（共 10 页）

A. A passion for pursuing a cooking career.
B. A commitment to providing for the family.
C. A motivation to overcome financial hardship.
D. A desire for a secure and stable prospect.
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5. How did the author’s ADHD diagnosis affect her work as a secretary?
A. It enhanced her organizational skills.
C. It improved her understanding of tasks.
B. It weakened her focus and productivity.
D. It led to her being fired by her boss.
6. What can be inferred about the author’s challenge in introducing authentic Chinese cuisine to
Japan?
A. Japanese diners are resistant to trying new flavors.
B. The high-quality ingredients in Japan is costly.
C. Many Japanese are unfamiliar with the true flavors of Chinese cuisine.
D. Competition from established local restaurants is fierce.
7. Which of the following best describes the author’s personality?
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A. Lazy and unmotivated.
C. Resolved and adaptable.
B. Determined and knowledgeable.
D. Warm-hearted and optimistic.
C
In the hustle and bustle of urban life, people often feel overwhelmed with stress and in need
of an escape. There are numerous ways to navigate through a city, including walking, cycling, or
taking the bus. But no matter which way we travel, we have to stick to the route the city planners
laid down for us.
Parkour practitioners (跑酷爱好者), however, see the city in a completely different way. To
them, there are no fixed routes. There are no walls and no stairs—since they jump, climb, roll and
crawl to move across, through, over and under anything that they find in their path. The city is
their playground.
The International Gymnastics Federation (FIG) has noticed that this activity is drawing more
and more people to it—there are 100,000 people taking part in parkour today in the UK alone,
according to the Guardian—and how it is helpful for people to be much stronger: It trains
coordination (协调性) and balance. So the organization is thinking about recognizing parkour as a
new sport and adding it to the Olympics by 2024.
But parkour practitioners themselves don’t seem to be happy with the idea. They see parkour
as “a lifestyle”, wrote the website NextSportStar. “It’s a competition against the conditions rather
than just a sport.”
Indeed, many do parkour just to “escape the daily routine and experience the city in different
ways”, wrote reporter Oli Mould on The Conversation. They see parkour as a way to express
themselves through relaxing moves and creative routes while freeing themselves from the
pressure.
It’s great that the FIG wants to develop new sport and stay close to a new cultural form. But
it would be greater if they knew that not everything in life is a competition.
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8. How do the parkour practitioners do parkour?
A. They move on as they wish.
英语试卷·第 4 页（共 10 页）

B. They choose the routes the city planners laid down.
C. They run faster than others.
D. They stick to certain routes.
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9. Why does the FIG want to add parkour to the Olympics?
A. It’s a special way of life.
B. It draws their attention.
D. It needs some rules and instructions.
C. It’s good for people to keep healthy.
0. What is the author’s attitude towards parkour?
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A. Objective
B. Supportive
C. Opposed
D. Indifferent
1. What is the best title for the passage?
A. A new sports competition
B. Parkour practitioners
C. Training in a different way
D. Parkouring the city in their own way
D
A recent study reveals that even a small amount of light during a night’s sleep can disrupt
your rest, potentially posing risks to your overall health.
The small, 20-person study conducted by Dr. Phyllis Zee, director of the Center for Circadian
(生理节奏的) and Sleep Medicine, was designed to measure the physiological effects of 100 lux
( 照 度 ) of artificial light on healthy adults while they were sleeping. For the study, all the
participants spent their first night sleeping in a mostly dark room. The next night, half of them
slept in a better lit room. Meanwhile, the researchers ran tests on the sleepers: brainwaves, heart
rates and blood. In the morning, they’d give both groups a large amount of sugar to see how well
their systems responded to it.
The group exposed to the light had raised heart rates throughout the night, and also had
trouble getting their blood sugar into a normal range.
These changes suggest the small amount of light was enough to shift the nervous system to a
more excited and alert state. “It’s almost like the brain and the heart knew that the lights were on,
although the individual was sleeping, ” says Zee.
While the findings of this study alone can’t predict what would happen in the long term, Dr.
Colwell suspects the harmful effects would be cumulative: “This was only one night, so imagine
if you’re living that way constantly?”
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That’s going to increase the risk of long-term diseases,” says Dr. Charles Czeisler whose
research has looked at the consequences of circadian rhythm sleep disorder for longer than just
one night. He concluded that the unpleasant effects were primarily because of the “internal clock”
being disturbed—not necessarily because of the lack of sleep.
This is not to say that the lack of sleep doesn’t also have negative effects on health—it
does—but he says it simply stresses the lasting consequences of being exposed to light at
nighttime.
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People think that as long as they fall asleep and are unconscious, it’s not having
physiological effects, but that’s simply not true,” Czeisler says.
2. What is Paragraph 2 mainly about?
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英语试卷·第 5 页（共 10 页）

A. How the study is carried out.
B. What type of light affects sleep.
D. Why light and sleep are connected.
C. Who is in charge of the research.
3. What do we know about the new research?
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A. Light plays a critical role in regulating circadian rhythm.
B. A small amount of light at night is linked with sleep depth.
C. Leaving the bedroom lights on leads to mental disorder.
D. Sleeping with a little bit of light isn’t good for your health.
4. What does the underlined word “cumulative” in Paragraph 5 mean?
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A. Common.
B. Slight.
C. Increasing.
D. Accidental.
5. Which of the following might Czeisler agree with?
A. The more you sleep, the healthier you will be.
B. Physiological effects disappear with a sound sleep.
C. Sleep quality lies in how you feel about the sleep.
D. It is important to pay attention to circadian rhythm sleep disorder.
第二节（共 5 小题；每小题 2.5 分，满分 12.5 分）
根据短文内容，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。
How to ease the “smell of toil”
Recently, the “smell of toil (班味)” has become a popular topic among the young. Some
people joke about how their once good-looking faces now look tired and pale, with dull eyes and
thinning hair. The “smell of toil” can come from work pressure, worries about the future, and not
having enough personal freedom. It appears in every corner of our daily work: in the office, on the
bus, by the roadside... This seems a big and annoying challenge.
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Embrace yourself and experience new things.
The first step to feeling better is to accept yourself, no matter what you have experienced
during work time or how toughly your boss always treat you. Maybe you are discouraged by your
work schedule. Be proud of who you are, and don’t be scared to try new things.
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But
if you don’t try, you won’t know what you’re able to do. To some degree, only by going through
something you have never tried, can you find your potential.
Separate work from personal life.
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It’s no secret that our jobs can have a substantial impact on our lives outside
work including our body health and emotions. Thus, it’s of vital importance to create a clear line
between the two. After work, don’t let your job bother you and enjoy your personal time.
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Instead of spending your lunch break looking at your phone, take a short walk or spend 20
minutes in a park. Being in nature, even for a littl