1、金华十校20232024学年第二学期期末调研考试高一英语试题卷本试卷分为第卷(选择题)和第卷(非选择题)，共150分，考试时间120分钟。请考生按规定用笔将所有试题的答案涂写在答题纸上。第卷(选择题共95分)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. How has the woman changed?A. She has cut her hair.B. Sh
2、e has worn a new dress.C. She has put on new glasses.2. Where are the speakers probably? A. In a supermarket. B. In a restaurant. C. In a garden.3. What will the speakers probably do first? A. Enter a shop. B. Cross the road. C. Go to the bank.4. Why did Miss White wear sunglasses in class?A. To try
3、 something different.B. To look fashionable.C. To protect her eyes.5. What is the woman doing?A. Interviewing for a job.B. Giving an English class.C. Showing her gift for languages.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，
4、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。6. What are the speakers mainly talking about? A. A song. B. An actor. C. A former classmate.7. What does the woman think of Anne Shirley? A. Shes in good shape. B. She has a good voice. C. Shes a famous dancer.听第7段材料，回答第8至10题。8. What is the probable relation
5、ship between the speakers? A. Fellow workers. B. Husband and wife. C. Boss and employee.9. How many meetings did the woman have today? A. Three. B. Two. C. One.10. What will the speakers order? A. Chinese food. B. Indian food. C. Italian food.听第8段材料，回答第11 至 13题。11. What are the flowers used for? A.
6、Preparing a wedding. B. Celebrating a birthday. C. Decorating an apartment.12. What is the mans customer number? A. UY250. B. UR520. C. UR250.13. How will the flowers be handled if nobody is at the mans home tomorrow?A. Theyll be left with a neighbor.B. Theyll be put at the front door.C. Theyll be t
7、aken back to the shop.听第9段材料，回答第14至16题。14. What do the speakers say about having a cold shower every day? A. They both like it. B. They wont try it. C. They have different views.15. Which exercise do the speakers both do? A. Swimming. B. Walking. C. Cycling.16. What does the woman think of running?
8、A. It might be harmful. B. It helps reduce stress. C. It doesnt work at all.听第10段材料，回答第17至20题。17. What inspired the speaker to write the letter? A. Modern technology. B. His university life. C. A book he read.18. Why did the speaker take the trip?A. To make money.B. To remove challenges.C. To promot
9、e personal growth.19. Who joined the speaker on his trip? A. His uncle. B. His father. C. His brother.20. What was the speakers second destination on his trip? A. Alaska. B. California. C. Louisiana.第二部分阅读理解.(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和D四个选项中，选出最佳选项。AThe highly anticipa
10、ted“Stan Lee: Beyond the Book”exhibition opens Wednesday, May1, and runs through late October at the University of Wyomings American Heritage Center(AHC). The exhibition honors the legendary comics creator, author and editor. The immersive exhibition provides visitors with a glimpse into the extraor
11、dinary life and legacy(遗产) of Lee, and offers a firsthand look at his remarkable life on popular culture, from comic books to film and television.“Stan Lee: Beyond the Book”will reveal Lee the person, from his childhood to his later years. Displays explore Lees impact on the comic book industry, rel
12、ations with his fans, the creative processes he and his teams followed, development of comic book characters,and his involvement in social and political issues.Lee began a relationship with the AHC more than 45 years ago in 1977. Therelationship was personal and for the next 30 years, he corresponde
13、d regularly with AHCdirectors and even visited the UW campus. Even though he never earned a college degree,he called UW “my university”because of this connection. His donations now make up a unique collection, consisting of 126 cubic feet of materials in the AHC.Formoreinformationabouttheexhibitiona
14、ndrelatedevents,visittheAHCwebsiteat www.uvyo.edu/ahc/exhibits.html.TheexhibitionshoursareMonday-Friday,from9a.m.to5p.m.,andSaturdayfrom10a.m.to6p.m.21. What will you see in the exhibition about Lee? A. His influence on education. B. His fans comments on him. C. His contributions to comics. D. His e
15、ngagement in international affairs.22. When can you pay a visit to the exhibition? A. Wednesday at 8 a. m. in May. B. Saturday at 5 p. m. in June. C. Thursday at 6 p. m. in October. D. Friday at 11 a. m. in November.23. In which column of a newspaper can you most possibly read this text?A. Art. B. I
16、ndustry. C. Society. D. Education.BEllie Hamby, a documentary photographer, and Sandy Haze lip, a physician and lecturer,toured the world in 80 days, adventuring from the beaches of Bali to the deserts of Egypt.The aged grandmothers started their ambitious adventure on January 11, according to the b
17、log the two have used to document their travels. Their first stop was a location that escapes even many seasoned travelers: Antarctica. Getting to the southernmost continent first required crossing the Drake Passage, the known rough waters between the southern tip ofSouth America and Antarcticas Sou
18、th Shetland Islands. “For almost two days, we were a rocking and rolling and a slipping and sliding through the Drake Passage and we were holding on for dear life,”Hamby said in an interview with CNN. “It was just wild.”“But when we stepped foot on the ground on the Antarctic, you forgot all of that
19、,”she recalled.“The beauty of the Antarctic is just unbelievable to see the penguins and the icebergs and the glacier just, this was amazing.”Since that first adventure, the pair have visited 18 countries across all seven continents,often dressed in matching T-shirts. Theyve also accumulated (积累) a
20、loving social media following who track the“traveling grannies”on TikTok, Instagram, and Facebook.Hazelip told CNN that she met Hamby after her husband died in 1999. The two bonded over their shared interest in travel and commitment to prioritizing unique experiences over comfort while abroad. Both
21、became closer after Hambys husband died in 2005.Hazelip says the idea for their trip originated a few years before they were each set to turn 80.“I just got the idea because we had traveled previously together internationally,”she said.“And so about four years before we were going to turn 80, I ment
22、ioned to her one day,Ellie, wouldnt it be fun to go around the world in 80 days at age 80?”24. What can we know about Hazelip and Hamby according to the passage?A. They started their adventure from Bali.B. They recorded their travels on the Internet.C. They have known each other since their youth.D.
23、 They long to travel to all seven continents one day.25. Which of the following best describes their journey to Antarctica? A. Fruitless. B. Light-hearted. C. Well-planned. D. Risky.26. What contributes to Hazelip and Hambys close relationship? A. Shared love for travelling. B. The same family backg
24、round. C. Similar working experiences. D. Common interest in social media.27. What is the purpose of the passage?A. To call on readers to travel around the world.B. To recommend Antarctica as a great tourist destination.C. To emphasize the importance of a companion during a trip.D. To share a story
25、about an aged couples traveling experience.CA new observation in Sumatra caught seasoned scientists by surprise. An orangutan(红毛猩猩) known as Rakus treated a fresh wound with a medicinal plant, making this the first time an animal has been seen applying a biologically active substance(物质) for. its he
26、alth benefits. This leaves scientists wondering: Did humans invent medicine, or does it pre-date our species?These animals are known to be among the most intelligent non-human primates(灵长类). Theyve been observed using tools, communicating vocally, and engaging in even more complex behaviors like cal
27、culated reciprocity, which involves aiding another orangutan with the expectation of being paid back. They can even use Skype with some help from humans.Roughly 60,000-70,000 of these creatures remain in the wild, about 15,000 of which live on the Indonesian island of Sumatra. Thats where the Suaq P
28、roject, part of the MaxPlanck Institute for Animal Behavior, observes orangutans in their natural habitat.The researchers noted in June that Rakus had a small wound on his face following a fight with another mature male orangutan. Several days later, Rakus did something no one had ever seen a primat
29、e do before. He began carefully picking the leaves from a climbing vine(藤蔓) known as akar kuning. Local human populations have long used these leaves for pain relief and to treat conditions like malaria. Orangutans dont usually eat these plants;indeed, Rakus didnt eat them. He chewed (嚼碎) them and t
30、hen applied the resulting paste to his facial wound.This is the first time researchers have seen such behavior in 21 years at the Sumatran research station. Wild orangutans are rarely injured, so this may be a rare but widespread behavior. Or perhaps Rakus is the only one that knows this trick. The
31、researchers assumed that early humans may have learned about certain treatment by observing animals engaging in similar behaviors. And here we are, thousands of generations later, still watching and wondering just how smart they are. Increasingly, it looks like orangutans are one cave painting away
32、from civilization.28. Why does the author mention Skype in paragraph 2? A. To support an idea. B. To draw a conclusion. C. To explain a problem. D. To present a suggestion.29. What is paragraph 4 mainly about? A. How Rakus got injured. B. How Rakus treated his wound. C. What Rakus ate in the wild. D
33、. What Rakus explored in the forest.30. What can be inferred about the new observation?A. It proves the medical value of a plant leaf.B. It shows a widespread behavior among orangutans.C. It answers one of scientists questions about medicine.D. It adds evidence to show the intelligence of orangutans
34、.31. Which of the following is a suitable title for the text?A. Non-human Primates Seen Using Tools in the WildB. Orangutans Proved to Be the Most Intelligent PrimateC. A Project Observes Orangutans in Their Natural HabitatD. An Orangutan Observed Applying Medicinal Plant to a WoundDDo you ever get
35、that feeling that there arent enough hours in the day? That time is somehow racing away from you, and it is impossible to fit everything in. But then, you step outside into the countryside and suddenly everything seems slower, more relaxed, like time has somehow changed.Its not just you recent resea
36、rch showed nature can regulate our sense of time. For many of us, the combined demands of work, home and family mean that we are always feeling like we dont have enough time. Time poverty has also been exacerbated by digital technologies. Permanent(长久的,永久的) online connectivity lengthens working hour
37、s and can make it harder to switch off from the demands of friends and family.Recent researches suggest that the cure for our lack of time may lie in the natural world which may change how we experience time. These studies consistently showed that people report a sense of expanded time when they wer
38、e in nature compared to when they were in an urban environment. For example, people are more likely to perceive (感知) a walk in the countryside as longer than a walk of the same length in the city. Nature seems to slow and expand our sense of time.Its not just our sense of time in the moment which ap
39、pears to be changed but also our sense of the future. Spending time in nature helps to shift our focus from the immediate moment towards our future needs. So rather than focusing on the stress of the demands on our time, nature helps us to see the bigger picture. This can help us prioritise (优先处理)ou
40、r actions to meet our long-term goals rather than living in a state of “just about keeping our head above water”.Getting out into nature may sound like a simple fix, but for many people, particularly those living in urban areas, nature can be hard to access. Green infrastructure such as trees and pa
41、rks in and around cities are essential to making sure the benefits of time in nature are accessible to everyone.32. What does the underlined word“exacerbated”in paragraph 2 mean? A. Changed. B. Reflected. C. Worsened. D. Controlled.33. How does nature change our sense of the future?. A. By changing
42、our focus. B. By promoting immediate actions. C. By releasing our stress. D. By reducing the demands on time.34. According to the author, what is a solution to our lack of time? A. Move to the countryside. B. Decrease online connectivity. C. Get into green space in urban areas. D. Learn to refuse th
43、e unreasonable demands.35. What is the passage mainly about?A. Researches reveal our poverty of time in nature.B. Being in nature can change our perception of time.C. Exploring nature will bring great benefits to people.D. People tend to lead a green life in modern urban areas.第二节 (共5 小题;每小题2.5分,满分
44、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。If you have experienced awkward situations, youre definitely not alone. 36 Thus,its helpful to have strategies to help us deal with things as gracefully as possible. Here are my top tips for overcoming awkwardness. 37 Doing or saying something awkward
45、 or embarrassing can make us feel like the entire world has noticed. This is caused by a phenomenon called the Spotlight Effect, where we think people notice and remember more about our appearance and behavior than they do.Reminding yourself that“Nobody will remember this tomorrow” can help you reac
46、t to an awkward moment more wisely.Dont take all the blame. 38 Theyre something that you create with other people.Thats what makes them social. If youre feeling awkward or uncomfortable, its easy to take all of the blame for that on yourself. Reminding yourself that you cant control everything in a social situation can make it easier for you to forgive yourself for awkward situations.Try to see the funny side. This is one of the most powerful tools Ive found for overcoming awkwardness. Finding the humor in the situation lets me feel bette
