期末模拟综合试题 2025-2026学年上学期高二英语人教版期末复习

中小学教育资源及组卷应用平台 期末模拟综合试题 2025-2026学年上学期 高二英语人教版期末复习 一、阅读理解 Top Coffee-producing CountriesBrazil Back in the 18th century, Brazil started growing coffee. Now, around 300,000 coffee farmers in Brazil produce about 40% of the world’s coffee. Arabica (阿拉比卡咖啡) takes up 70% of the coffee beans grown in the country. In Brazil, 3% of export income is from coffee beans. Brazilians are wild about drinking their coffee and consume it all day long. Vietnam Coffee found its way to Vietnam in the 1800s. Now coffee industry employs almost 3 million people. Most of Vietnam’s coffee production is the less appreciated Robusta (罗布斯塔咖啡) variety. Because of that, most coffee beans grown in Vietnam are for instant coffee. Despite coffee’s popularity as an export crop, the Vietnamese still prefer tea. They also make a famous Cappuccino (卡布奇诺咖啡) not found elsewhere—famous because it gets a dose of raw egg if that’s to your liking. Colombia Coffee was introduced into Colombia in the early 1700s. In Colombia, about 2.3 million acres of land are planted with coffee. Coffee is the most important agricultural export. There are around 555,000 coffee growers in Colombia. The majority of Colombian coffee plantations are owned by families. Colombians typically start their morning with a tinto. It’s a small cup of black coffee that’s sweetened with sugar. They may add cinnamon or other spices to jazz it up. Indonesia Indonesia has a long coffee history that goes back to the 1600s, which has its share of ups and downs. In the late 19th century, the terrible coffee rust disease caused death to many of the high-quality coffee plants. To prevent this from happening again, Indonesia replanted with the disease-resistant Robusta coffee. Arabica beans still play a part in the Indonesian coffee market, representing about 25% of coffee beans grown there. 1．Which of the four countries started growing coffee earliest A．Brazil. B．Vietnam. C．Colombia. D．Indonesia. 2．What is special about Vietnam A．A unique kind of coffee drink is made there. B．High-quality coffee beans are produced there. C．Coffee was produced for the home market there. D．Coffee planting met with problems in the 1990s there. 3．What do Brazil and Colombia have in common A．Coffee exports are growing in both countries. B．They both have a coffee-loving population. C．They share the same number of coffee growers. D．Coffee farms are owned by families in both countries. I often wake up to my alarm after a short night and step out of bed to a day I’ve fought through countless time. I rush my morning routine and run to my car. My radio switches to my favorite song, but I have to listen to an audible book for an assignment due tomorrow. When I get to school, I start with Spanish, my hardest class. Despite being around all year, I have no clue what’s going on. I then walk to my English class, in which I was stuck in the language rules. The assignments tak ... ...