2025-2026年浙江省台州市第一学期高一年级期末英语试题（含答案无听力原文无音频）

PAGEPAGE6台州市第一学期高一年级期末质量评估英语试题第一部分听力（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.

What

is

the

weather

like

at

the

moment?

A.

Rainy.B.

Sunny.C.

Cloudy.2.

What

will

the

speakers

probably

do

first?

A.

Drive

homeB

Cook

dinnerC.

Get

fast

food

3.

Why

will

the

woman

go

outside?

A.

To

walk

her

dogB.

To

do

exerciseC.

To

enjoy

the

weather.

4.

What

is

the

relationship

between

the

speakers?

A.

Brother

and

sister.B,

Father

and

daughter.C.

Grandfather

and

granddaughter

5.

What

are

the

speakers

talking

about?

A.

An

officeB.

An

apartment.C.

A

restaurant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。听第6段村料，回答6、7题。

6.

What

does

the

girl

think

of

Betty?

A.

She

is

cleverB.

She

is

thoughtfulC

She

is

warm-hearted

7.

Who

is

the

most

difficult

to

make

friends

with?

A.

JackB.

BobC

Alice听第7段村料，回答第8、9题。

8.

Why

does

the

woman

want

to

take

online

courses?

A.

They

offer

lower

prices.

B.

They

offer

more

courses.

C.

They

offer

more

chances

to

discuss.

9.

How

long

is

the

program?

A.

Six

months.B.

One

year.

.C.

Two

years.

听第8段材料，回答第10至12题。

10.

What

is

the

woman's

native

language?

A.

FrenchB.

GermanC.

English.

11.

Which

part

of

German

is

the

most

difficult

for

the

woman?

A

Its

grammarB.

Its

pronunciationC

Its

vocabulary.

12.

How

many

languages

does

the

man

speak?A.

OneB.

TwoC.

Three

听第9段材料，回答第13至16题。

13.

How

many

countries

will

tourists

visit

on

the

10-day

trip?

A.

TwoB.

FourC.

Five

14.

What

is

included

in

the

price

for

the

10-day

trip?

A.

MealsB.

Entrance

ticketsC

Local

transportation

15.

What

will

tourists

do

on

the

6th

day

of

the

cruise

trip?

A.

Fly

back

from

Alaska.

B.

Tour

the

city

of

Alaska.

C.

Watch

a

performance

in

Alaska.

16.

Where

are

the

speakers?

A.

In

CanadaB.

In

AustriaC

In

America.听第10段材料，回答第17至20题。

17.

Where

is

the

speaker

giving

the

speech?

A.

In

a

park.B.

In

a

museumC

In

a

governmentbuilding

18.

Why

did

Simon

go

to

Europe

as

a

young

man?

A.

To

tour

around

Europe.

B.

To

get

an

education.

C

To

visit

his

family

19.

What

did

Simon

do

after

returning

from

Europe?

A.

Fight

against

new

ideas.

B.

Create

his

own

business.

C.

Help

to

found

a

government

20.

What

do

people

in

Central

and

South

America

think

of

Simon?

A.

He

is

a

national

hero.

B.

He

is

a

great

dreamer.

C.

He

is

a

good

president.第二部分阅读理解(共两节，满分35分)第一节(共10小题:每小题2.5分，满分25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，并在答题纸上将该项涂黑。

AStop

in

for

lunch

at

Drexell

Honeybee's

15-table

restaurant

and

you'll

find

a

menufilled

with

down-home

cooking:

beef

and

potatoes,

chicken

and

dumplings,

and

mac

andcheese.

What

you

won’t

find

on

the

menu:

prices.

At

Drexell&

Honeybee’s,

customers

paywhat

they

want--or

what

they

can.

They

leave

their

money

in

a

donation(捐助)box

near

thedoor.

The

box

is

behind

a

screen

(屏幕)that

separates

it

from

the

rest

of

the

room,

so

if

youcan’t

pay

for

your

meal

today

--as

many

people

in

this

poor

town

often

can'tnobody

willknow,

and,

more

importantly,

nobody

will

judge.

How

much

a

customer

pays

may

be

different,

but

it

almost

always

comes

with

thanks.“Today

I

wasn’t

able

to

eat

and

you

guys

helped

me,”

one

customer

wrote

in

a

thank-you

note.“Thank

you

for

bringing

blessing

(福祉)

to

this

town

and

me.”Inside

the

note

were

twentycents.

“We

want

to

be

that

beacon

of

light

to

someone

in

need,”

says

Lisa

Thomas-McMillan,who

opened

the

restaurant

with

her

husband,

Freddie

McMillan,

last

year.

“We

might

not

beable

to

pull

it

all

out,

but

we're

going

to

try

to

help

you

in

some

kind

of

way.”

The

entire

town

of

Brewton

has

rallied

behind

them.Locals

bring

in

homegrownvegetables,

and

two

farmers

keep

separate

gardens

just

for

the

restaurant.

A

15-year-old

boyeven

tried

donating

his

prizewinning

pig.

Thomas-McMillan

couldn't

accept

it

(the

pig

hadn’tbeen

examined

by

the

United

States

Department

of

Agiculture).

The

boy

sold

the

pig

and

putthe

$457

he

made

right

in

Drexell

Honeybee's

donation

box.

21.

The

McMillans

opened

the

restaurant

to__________.

A.

help

those

in

needB.

donate

money

for

the

town

C.

give

thanks

to

localsD.

advertise

down-home

cooking

22.

Why

is

the

donation

box

behind

a

screen?

A.

To

make

the

box

noticeable.B

To

leave

the

box

in

a

safe

place.

C.

To

save

some

customers'face.

D.

To

know

how

much

customers

pay

23.

What

does

the

underlined

sentence

in

the

last

paragraph

probably

mean?

A.

The

restaurant

owners

have

refused

the

locals'help

B.

The

whole

town

has

supported

the

restaurant

owners

C.

The

restaurant

owners

couldn't

satisfy

the

whole

town

D.

The

whole

town

has

competed

with

the

restaurant

owners.

24.

Which

of

the

following

might

be

the

best

title

for

the

text?

A.A

Donation

BoxB.

A

Bill

of

Good

C.

Anote

of

ThanksD.

Alocal

RestaurantB

According

to

a

new

study,

running

50

minutes

a

week,

at

a

pace

between

a

10-and7.5-minute

mile,

helped

lower

the

risk

of

death

from

cancer,

cardiovascular

disease

and

othercauses.

Working

out

more

than

that

didn’t

mean

more

health

benefits

(益处),

say

theresearchers,

based

on

a

review

of

a

number

of

studies.Because

running

is

a

popular

form

of

physical

activity,

studycoauthor

Zeljko

Pedisicand

his

workmates

chose

to

take

a

bird's

eye

view

of

what

past

studies

of

running

and

the

riskof

death

had

concluded.

The

team

collected

14

papers

that

collectively

studied

over

230,000people

for

the

effects

of

running

on

cardiovascular

disease,

cancer

and

other

causes

of

death.Most

participants(参与者)

were

from

U.S.

and

European

populations.

Pooling

the

results

from

these

14

studes

showed

that

running

led

to

lowering

the

risk

ofcancer-related

death

by

23%,

therisk

of

cardiovascular-related

death

by

30%,

and

the

risk

ofdeath

from

all

other

causes

by

27%.

Those

benefits

appeared

even

when

people

ran

relativelyslowly

and

for

under

an

hour

a

week--less

time

than

the

World

Health

Organization

recently.

There

are

some

warnings

to

the

research,

though.

Among

other

things,

possibly

thesebenefits

were

found

because

all

the14

studies

of

running

and

the

cause

of

death

only

includedhealthy

people

from

the

get-go,

the

authors

write.

Also,

only

two

of

the

papers

recorded

howpeople’s

running

habits

changed

over

the

years,

and

how

often

people

ran

was

self-reported

inotherpapers.Though

the

results

suggest

that

people

might

need

less

of

a

workout

than

the

WHOmight

suggest,

that

doesn’t

mean

it's

time

to

change

those

standards,

Pedisic

says.

There

areseveral

other

health

factors

that

need

to

be

examined

besides

the

risk

of

death,

he

says,

andpeople

need

other

ways

to

get

fit,

too.25.

What's

the

new

study

mainly

about?

A.

Running

as

slowly

as

possible

could

keep

you

healthy.

B.

Running

led

to

lower

risks

of

death

than

other

activities.

C.

Running

more

than

50

minutes

a

week

was

bad

for

health.

D.

Running

for

less

than

an

hour

a

week

could

lower

risks

of

death.

26.

It

can

be

learnt

from

the

14

studies

that__________.

A.

12

of

the

studies

self-reported

how

often

people

ran

B.

most

of

the

studies

recorded

people's

running

habits

C.

only

people

from

America

and

Europe

were

included

D.

running

lowered

the

risk

of

death

from

cancer

by

30%

27.

What

can

be

inferred

from

the

last

paragraph?

A.

People

should

run

more

than

what

the

WHO

advises.

B.

The

WHO

needs

to

change

its

standards

for

running.

C.

The

new

study

results

need

to

be

further

proved

D.

Running

is

one

of

the

best

ways

to

keep

fit.CThis

is

a

common

situation

for

beginner-level

language

learnersthey

want

to

readclassic

(经典的

)books,

but

what

their

language

skills

allow

are

usually

little

more

thanchildren's

books.

Oxford

University

Press

tried

to

solve

this

problem

back

in

1988

by

designing

a

series

ofgraded

English

reading

materials

known

as

the

Oxford

Bookworms

Library.

It

now

has

acollection

of

over

200

booksmany

of

them

simplified

versions

of

classicswhich

fall

intoseven

difficulty

levels

from"starter

level"to

level

six.

However,

there

has

always

been

a

debate

over

whether

shortened

versions

of

classicshave

less

value.

Some

worry

thatby

reading

them,students

don’t

get

to

learn

the

essenceofthe

orginal(原版的)text.

Rob

Waring,

a

Japanese

professor,

mentions

one

of

his

students,

Satoko,

as

an

examplein

his

booklet

The"Why"and"How"of

Using

Graded

Readers.

Satoko

was

a

Japanesestudent

majoring

in

English.

But

by

the

time

she

graduated,

she

had

only

managed

to

finishreading

just

one

English

book

because

it

was

far

beyond

her

language

level.

"

For

Satoko,reading

in

English

was

a

fight;

a

fight

that

she

lost,

"wrote

Waring,

who

suggested

thatreading

easy

texts

is

necessary

because

it

helps

language

learners

build

up

confidence

andfluency

in

reading.

By

reading

a

lot--rather

than

getting

stuck

in

one

book

--they

can

getused

to

kinds

of

English

expressions

and

writing

styles.

Only

by

doing

this

can

they

reachwhat

Waring

calls

the"reading-with-ideas"level

of

reading.

So

it

doesn’t

matter

if

the

books

are

original

classics

or

not--for

beginner--level

languagelearners,

the

simple

act

of

reading

is

a

form

of

learning

in

itself.

“Stories

offer

a

window

toother

cultures,

other

worlds,

real

or

imagined,

beyond

the

classroom,”

Jennifer

Basset,

thefirst

editor

of

the

Oxford

Bookworms

Library,

said

in

an

interview

with

GetEnglishLessons.

28.

Why

did

Oxford

University

Press

design

the

Oxford

Bookworms

Library?

A.

To

attract

as

many

English

learners

as

possible

B.

To

allow

English

beginners

to

read

classic

books

C

To

make

classics

popular

with

more

English

learners

D.

To

help

English

beginners

improve

theirlanguageskills

29.From

paragraph

4,

Rob

Waring

points

out

that__________.

A.

language

learners

are

expected

to

read

a

lot

B.

language

learners

don't

need

to

read

easy

texts

C.

reading

a

lot

can

build

up

language

learners'confidence

D.

reading

easy

texts

can

give

language

learners

more

ideas

30.

What

is

the

writer’s

attitude

to

shortened

books?

A.

Doubtful.

B

Unclear.

C.

Unconcerned.

D

Supportive.第二节(共5小题:每小题2分，满分10分)根据短文内容，从短文后的选项中选出能入空白处的最佳选项，选项中有两项为多余选项。“Click!”That’s

the

sound

of

a

seat

belt(安全带)

locking

in

place.___31___SoIdon’t

drive

anywhere

until

I

wear

it.

Choosing

to

wear

your

seat

belt

is

as

simple

as

choosingbetween

life

and

death.

Which

one

do

you

choose?

Think

about

it.

When

you

are

driving

in

a

car,

you

may

be

going

60

MPH

or

faster.

Thensomebody

ahead

of

you

locks

up

his

or

her

brakes.

Your

car,

which

was

going

60

MPH,

hasnow

suddenly

stopped.

Your

body,

however,

is

still

going

60

MPH.___32___

will

it

bethe

windshield(挡风玻璃)

or

your

seat

belt?

I

choose

the

seat

belt.

___33___

They

think

that

seat

belts

don’t

allow

them

much

space

to

move

freely

inthe

car.

To

them,

what's

more

uncomfortable?

Wearing

a

seat

belt

or

flying

through

a

carwindshield?

Let’s

just

take

a

closer

look

at

your

choices.

If

you

are

not

wearing

your

seat

belt,youcan

hop

around

the

car

and

slide

inand

out

of

your

seat

easily.

You

are

more

likely

to

die

orsuffer

serious

injuries.___34___Thatmeansyou

are

much

more

likely

to

walk

awayunharmed

from

a

car

accident.

Wearing

a

seat

belt

does

not

always

ensure

your

safety.

You

can

still

get

hurt

or

killedwhile

wearing

seat

belts.

___35___.You

are

much

less

likely

to

get

seriously

injured

orkilled

in

a

car

accident.

So

why

not

take

the

safer

way?

A.

What's

going

to

stop

your

body?

B.

Seat

belts

save

lives

and

that'sa

fact.

C.

Some

people

forget

to

wear

seat

belts.

D.

Some

people

think

that

seat

belts

are

uncomfortable.

E.

If

you

are

wearing

a

seat

belt,

you

have

to

stay

in

your

seat.

F.

If

you

don’t

have

a

seat

belt

on,

the

police

can

give

you

a

ticket.

G.

But

wearing

them

has

proven

to

be

safer

than

driving

without

them.第三部分语言运用(共两节，满分45分)第一节完形填空(共20小题:每小题1.5分，满分30分)阅读下面短文，从短文后各题所给的A、B、C和D四个选项中，选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项，并在答题纸上将该项涂黑。

My

family

has

moved

a

lot.

So

I've

__36__

walking

into

a

new

school

and

making

newfriends.It

doesn’t

even

trouble

me

that

much--I

__37__

know

I’ll

feel

at

home

in

the

newplace

after

a

few

months.

But

about

a

year

ago

we

__38__

again,

and

that

time

it

was

__39__.Thereason

why

we

were

moving

was

a

__40__

to

us:

My

father

had

a

terribleillness

andlost

his

job.

My

mom

gave

up

her

job

to

be

with

my

dad__

41__he

got

the

medicaltreatment

(治疗).I

couldn’t

imagine

how

we

would

__42__

--what

if

neither

of

my

parentswould

find

__43__

again?

I

knew

my

parents

__44__

me

to

be

strong

and

I

didn't

want

to

let

them

down.

__45__,Igaveinto

all

the

feelings

of

sadness

and

fear.

Icried

a

lot,

and

for

the

first

time

in

my

life,

Istarted

to

__46__school.

I

kept

to

myself

so

much

that

most

people

decided

I

was__47__andselfish.

__48__

,there

were

two

girls

at

my

school

who

reached

out

to

me.

When

I

finallystarted

to

talk,

it

comforted

me

to

share

all

the

__49__

I’d

been

holding

inside.

And

Melissaand

Nicole

really

listened

and

__50__

what

I

was

experiencing,

__51__

I

believed

no

onewould.

Their

caring

__52__

me

up

so

much

that

soon

I

had

a

whole

group

of

friends.

Istopped

hating

school,

and

my

problems

became

much__53__

to

stand.

It

just

goes

to

show

you

that

you

don’t

have

to

__54__the

bad

times

alone,

__55__isthe

best

way

to

help

yourself.

36.

A

worried

aboutB

dreamed

about

C

got

tired

ofD.

got

used

to

37.

A.

alwaysB.

neverC

seldomD.sometimes

38.A.

settledB.movedC

walkedD.

suffered

39.

A.

usualB.

strangeC.

differentD.

interesting

40.

A.

shockB.

shameC

prideD.

pleasure

41.

A.

afterB.

untilC.

sinceD.while

42.A

judgeB.changeC.manageD.decide

43.

A.

timeB

workC.energyD.

health

44.A

expectedB

allowedC

persuadedD

commanded

45.

A.

AnyhowB.

BesidesC

HoweverD.

Therefore

46.A.leaveB.enjoyC.attendD.

hate

47.

A.

unfriendlyB

stubbornC

determinedD.devoted

48.

A.

GraduallyB.

LuckilyC.

HopefullyD

Actually

49.

A

painB.angerC.

courageD

power

50.

A.

admittedB.requestedC.understoodD

doubted

51.

A.

as

thoughB.even

thoughC

now

thatD.

so

that

52.

A.

bl