2025~2026学年天津市武清区城关中学高一下学期第一次月考英语试卷

2025~2026学年天津市武清区城关中学高一下学期第一次月考英语试卷一、单项选择1.—Whatdoyouthinkoftheconcert?—________.Ishouldhavestayedathome.

A．Itcouldn’tbebetterB．Itcouldn’tbeworseC．IlikeitalotD．I’dliketo2.Weshouldshow________totheelderlyandlistentotheirlifeexperiences.

A．dutyB．respectC．responsibilityD．topic3.Theworld-famousbrandregularlybringsouthigh-qualityproductsto________itsnameforexcellenceandcraftsmanship.

A．liveuptoB．catchuponC．makeupforD．standupfor4.Shirleylooksveryhappy.She________havegotasatisfyingbirthdaypresentfromherparents.

A．canB．needC．mustD．should5.________fortwodays,Stevemanagedtofinishhisreportontime.

A．ToworkB．WorkedC．TobeworkingD．Havingworked6.—Tocreatenewthings,weneedbothnewideasandthewishtomakethemreal.—Exactly!______reallymattersisourpowerfuldesiretothinkandcreate—thisiswheretrueinventionbegins.

A．ThatB．WhichC．HowD．What7.______youaretalented,youcannotdoeverythingalone;youmustlearntocooperatewithothers.

A．AsifB．UntilC．AslongasD．Evenif8.LearningEnglishasaforeignlanguageisverydifficultinthe________ofanativelanguageenvironment.

A．adoptionB．absenceC．routeD．confirmation9.Themostimportantadvice_______I’dliketogiveistogoallout.

A．whereB．whatC．howD．that10.5Gsignalsarestillnotavailableinthis________area.

A．previousB．dramaticC．remoteD．indigenous11.Itwasthesecondtimethatshe______MountEverestwithherteammates.

A．hadclimbedB．hasclimbedC．wouldclimbD．climbed12.Peoplewhotravel________theBerninaExpresshavethechancetoseeincredibleviews.

A．aboardB．abroadC．boardD．broad13.Wealltosome______rememberthegoodtimesandforgetthebad.

A．emotionB．creditC．extentD．aspect14.Inthelastthirtyyears,thenumberofpeopleparticipatinginphysicalfitnessprograms________sharply.

A．hasincreasedB．hadincreasedC．wasincreasingD．haveincreased15.—I’llneverunderstandphysics.It’ssocomplicated.—________.Witheffortandpatience,youcandefinitelyunderstandit.

A．NowonderB．NeversayneverC．HardtosayD．Youcan’tbeserious二、完形填空Theearthquakehadjustended,leavingthecityinruins.All16hadstopped,soIhadnochoicebuttowalkhome.Thestreetswerequiet,withonlytheoccasionalsoundof17piecesofbuildingsshifting.AsIwalked,I18anoldladyatabakerygivingoutfreebread.Herhandsshook,buthersmilewasgenuineandreal.Herkindnessmademefeel19inthecoldafterthedisaster.Threeblocksahead,amanindirtyblueworkclothesstoodnexttoacrackedwoodensignthatsaid,“FreeHotWater&TeaBag—TakeWhatYouNeed.”People,whowere20emptybottlesandoldcontainers,21slowlyintothegaragethatthemanhadturnedintoashelter.Soon,thesoundofcupsclinking(叮当声)mixedwithreallaughter—laughterthatfelt22thanfarawaytroubles,likeawarmcoatholdingoffthecoldwinterwind.Atthecrossroads,myfriend,whowasalwaysreadytohelpothers,stoodinthecoldwithasignthatread,“Rideshome—don’t23thewind!”Iwatchedashecarefullyhelpedatired,worriedoldman24hismotorcycleanddrovehimtoadistantneighborhood.Thenextday,Idrovetohavemycar25.Manygasstationswereclosedorhadverylonglines.IwasworriedwhenIsawthatIwas26fifteencars.Thelineseemedendless,andtheweightofthesituation27downonme.Finally,whenmy28came,theattendant(服务员)smiledandsaid,“Becauseofthissituation,weareonlygiving$30worthofgasperperson.Isthatalright?”“Ofcourse,”Ireplied.“29keepsusallmoving.”Hissmilegavemesomuchcomfort.Atthereliefcenter,amancriedwhenfoodarrived,thefirstmealinthreedays.Ashe30histears,hisnextwordstookmebysurprise.“Iamvery31thatweareprovidedwithfood,butpeopleintheshelternexttoushaven’t32anyfoodatall.Couldyouhelpthemtoo?”Hiswordsmadeeveryonefeelhis33intoughtimes.Thewoundedcityshoweditstrueheartthroughsimple,everydayactions.Thesesmallbutkindgestureswerethethreads(线)that34ourcommunitytogether,provingthatwecouldrebuild,notjustourhomes,butour35aswell.Theearthquakebrokebuildings,butwesawourstrongestconnection—peoplehelpingpeople.16.A．trafficB．lifeC．businessD．rescue17.A．brokenB．attackedC．escapedD．removed18.A．missedB．ignoredC．caughtD．noticed19.A．emptyB．warmC．severeD．anxious20.A．openingB．sellingC．holdingD．repairing21.A．sufferedB．movedC．disappearedD．criticized22.A．thinnerB．softerC．brighterD．stronger23.A．mindB．matterC．donateD．stretch24.A．aroundB．ontoC．underD．over25.A．usedupB．takenupC．filledupD．putup26.A．betweenB．throughC．amongD．behind27.A．gaveB．tookC．broughtD．pressed28.A．bandB．turnC．dutyD．decision29.A．RepresentingB．AttachingC．SharingD．Guiding30.A．adjustedB．draggedC．wipedD．washed31.A．gratefulB．carefulC．disappointedD．frightened32.A．collectedB．receivedC．sentD．given33.A．confidenceB．selflessnessC．achievementD．energy34.A．scaredB．deceivedC．touchedD．held35.A．spiritsB．theoriesC．realitiesD．tricks三、阅读理解Takealookattheactivitieslistedbelowandseeifyou’reinterestedinanyofthem.FollowHarry’sFootsteps:OxfordItwillbeagoodchoicetotakeaself-guidedwalkingtourofOxford,whichsawmanymagicalactivitiesduringthefilmingoftheHarryPotterseries.YoucanseetheTudordininghallatChristChurchCollege.ItgavethedesignertheideaforbuildingtheHogwartsGreatHall,andthestairthatwasusedseveraltimesduringthefilms.Website:WatchHarryPotterandtheCursedChildinLondonTheplay,HarryPotterandtheCursedChild,hassentPotterfanswild,asfreshplotsandnewcharactersareshown.Theplayisputonintwoparts.Youcanwatchthemonthesamedayorontwoevenings.TicketsareonsaletoApril22,2026andthecostsarefrom15to70forbothparts.Website:TaketheGrandTour:AcrossEnglandBritMovieTourshaveputtogetherthebestHarryPotterexperience:atwo-daytourledbyanexpertinthebooksandfilmsaswellasthehistoryoftheplacesvisitedonthetour.TheexcitingjourneybeginsinLacockvillageinWiltshire.DayTwostartswithatriptoOxfordandendswithavisittotheWarnerBrosStudioTour—themakingofHarryPotter.Thecosts:£1,800fortwopeopleor£2,900forfourpeople.Website:BoardtheHogwartsExpress:Platform93/4KingsCross,LondonNoself-respectingPotterfancanlivewithoutaHogwartsscar,andTheHarryPotterShopatPlatform93/4istheplacetogetit.There’salsoanopportunitytohaveafantasticphoto,asyoucrashthroughthebrickwallontoPlatform93/4.Website:36.Whywouldsomeonetakeaself-guidedwalkingtourofOxford?

A．TowatchthemoviesoftheHarryPotterseriesB．TomeetotherfansoftheHarryPotterseriesC．ToseesomethingintheHarryPotterseriesD．TolearnaboutthehistoryoftheHarryPotterseries37.WhatdoweknowabouttheplayHarryPotterandtheCursedChild?

A．AllthecharactershaveappearedintheHarryPotterseriesB．Onedoesn’thavetofinishwatchingitinonedayC．Themostexpensiveticketcosts$140D．It’llbeputonfromApril22,202638.HowmuchshouldacouplewiththeirtwinsatleastpaytogotoBritMovieTours?

A．£1,800.B．£2,700.C．£2,900.D．£3,600.39.Totakeaphotoofyourcrashingthroughawall,wherewouldyougo?

A．KingsCross.B．Lacockvillage.C．Oxford.D．ChristChurchCollege.40.Whowouldmostprobablybeinterestedintheactivities?

A．FansoftheHarryPotterseries.B．PeoplewhowanttoseearoundEngland.C．PeoplewhowanttomeettheHarryPotteractors.D．HarryPotterfanswhowantsomecheapactivities.WandaDenchandJamalHintonareapairofunlikelyfriends.Allittooktobringthemtogetherwasacoupleoftextstothewrongnumber.Dench,agrandmotheroffourkids,livinginMesa,Arizona,meanttotexthergrandsontoinvitehimtoher2016Thanksgivingdinner,butshereachedHintonbymistake.17-year-oldHintonwasconfusedthatsomeonenamedhisgrandmahadtextedhimwhilehewasinclass.Shesentasmilingphotoofherselftohim.Hintonfoundshewasn’thisgrandma.Attractedbyhersmile,fullofsunshineandgentlelove,Hintonthoughtthisjustmatchedhisideaofagrandmotherandhethenaskedifhestillcouldhaveaplate.“Ofcourseyoucan,”shereplied.“That’swhatgrandmasdo!”Thebigdaycameveryfast.Withatouchofanxiety,Hintonshowedupatherhometosharethemeal.Denchwasexcitedabouthiscoming.HintontoldtheDenchfamilyabouthisplansforthefuture.Shespokehighlyoftheyoungman.Hintonseemedtoenjoythisgrandma’scookingandhopedtobeinvitedmore.Thetwowerefastfriends.Thetwohaveremainedclosesincesharingtheirfirstturkeydinner.TheyarenotlimitedtotheThanksgivingtable.DenchandherhusbandcalledHintontovisitapumpkinfarmwiththem.HintonsaidhebecameDench’spersonaltechsupport,helpinghersetuphernewphone.Yearslater,HintonmovedintohisfirstapartmentwithhiswifeMikaela.Later,theyhadtheirfirstbaby.Certainly,Denchisagreat-grandmothernow.TheirstorywasreportedbyalocalTVstation.Theirphotosofthetwowithhandwrittennotesthatmarkedeachmomentmovedmanypeople.TheirThanksgivingpartygetsbiggerandbiggereveryyearandtheirconnectiongrowsdeeper.Denchsaid,“Ijustfeellikemylifehasbeenenrichedsincehe’scomeintoit.”41.Whatcanweinferfromparagraph2?

A．HintonandDench’sgrandsonsareclassmates.B．DenchandHintonliketomakefriendsonline.C．HintonisattractedbyDench’sThanksgivingdinner.D．Denchlooksmuchlikethegrandma’simageinHinton’smind.42.WhichofthefollowingcanbestdescribeDenchandHinton’sfirstmeeting?

A．Pleasant.B．Funny.C．Nervous.D．Inspiring.43.HowdidDenchandHintondeveloptheirfriendshipaftertheirfirstdinner?

A．Throughfamilydinners.B．Throughlivingclosetoeachother.C．Throughparticipatingineachother’slives.D．Throughmodernmeansofcommunication.44.WhatdoDench’swordsinthelastparagraphshow?

A．Shehasahealthylifestyle.B．Sheisproudofherwritingskills.C．Shecangetwellalongwithyoungpeople.D．ShefeelsgratefulforHinton’sfriendship.45.Whatisthebesttitleforthistext?

A．AwrongtextB．ThekindstrangersC．TheunlikelyfriendsD．AThanksgivingdinnerIlostmyphonewhenIwasonholidayfourmonthsago.WithnophonetouseonmywaybacktoMilan,Idecidedtobuyabookattheairportbeforeboardingtheplane.TherewasadiscountonStephenHawking’sBriefAnswerstotheBigQuestions,andwhilenotnecessarilyaneasyreadforthenon-readerIwasatthetime,ittouchedonsomeofthesubjectsI’mmostpassionateaboutsoIdecideditwasworththe£5.99.Ipaidforit.Tomygreatsurprise,Ireadthewholebookonthattwo-hourreturnflight—andsomyloveforreadingbegan.Iwasconfused.Beforethen,Iusedtobuybooksfairlyoften,hopingI’dreadthem,knowingmonthswouldgobyandIwouldn’tevenopenthem.SoIwondered.Whatwasdifferentthistime?Aftercarefullyanalyzingthesituation,Icameupwithanexplanation.NowIrealize,mostbooksonmyreadinglistasachildcamefromoneofthreeplaces:suggestedbooks,schoolbooks,and“toreadbeforeyoudie”books.Asakid,Ididn’thavemuchexperiencewhenitcametobooksorreading.SowhenIdecidedtopickupabook,IthoughttheseweretheonesIshouldreadandIbelievedIwouldsurelyenjoythem.ThenIendedupthinkingofmyselfassomeonethatsimplydidn’tlikereading.Itisobvious,inhindsight(在事后看来),thatIactuallyreallyenjoyedreading.ThefewtimesIgottoskimthroughabookthatfeltright,Iwoulddevourthewholethinginamatterofhours.Manypeopleapproachreadinginthewrongway,sotheyfinallyendupdislikingitthewayIdid.Keeponreadingbooksyoudon’tlike,andyou’lleventuallyconvinceyourselfitisreadingyoudon’tlike.Sojustmakesure,youarereadingbooksthattouchonsubjectsyouareactuallypassionateabout—don’tbescaredtocreateyouruniquebookshelf.46.Whatsurprisedtheauthor?

A．Helosthisphone.B．Thebookwasverycheap.C．Thebookwaseasytoread.D．Hefinishedreadingthebook.47.Whatdoestheauthorintendtodoinparagraph2?

A．Explorewaystocreateareadinglist.B．Introducehisparticulartasteinbooks.C．Explainwhyheusedtobeanon-reader.D．Analyzehowchildren’sbooksareclassified.48.Whatbooksdoestheauthoradvisepeopletoread?

A．Thosethatattracttheirinterest.B．Thosethatenrichtheirknowledge.C．Thosethatarepopularamongreaders.D．Thosethatarewrittenbybest-sellingauthors.49.What’sthemeaningoftheunderlinedwordinParagraph3?

A．eatgreedilyB．readeagerlyC．runquicklyD．spendunwillingly50.Whatisthebesttitleforthetext?

A．LearningfromagreatbookB．HowIfellinlovewithreadingC．CreatingasuccessfulstudytourD．HowIdevelopedareadinghabitHaveyoueverhadtheflu(流感)?Ifyes,youmayremembercoughing,tiredness,andbodyaches.Otheranimalsgettheflutoo—it’scausedbyavirus(病毒).Manyfluvirustypesinfectdifferentanimals,andsometimesaviruscan“jump”betweenspecies,calledspillover.Thishappensbecauseviruseschangetheirgeneticcode(RNA)viamutations(突变):theygetmutationswhencopyingthemselves,orbyexchangingRNAwithotherfluvirusesinthesameinfectedanimal.Trackingvirusspreadmatterstostopoutbreaks.ScientistscompareviralRNAtomakea“familytree”—closelyrelatedvirusessitneareachotherandshareasource,whiledistantonescomefromdifferentplaces.Inearly2024,U.S.dairyfarmersnoticedstrangesymptomsincows:flu-likediscomfort,thickyellowmilk,andsomeevenstoppedproducingmilk.Thisworriedexperts,asbirdfluhadalreadyspilledovertowildmammalslikecats,foxes,andseals—sotheysetouttocheckifithadreachedcowsandhowitspread.Theystudied9farms,collectingover300cowsamples(样本)andtestingdeadwildanimalsfoundthere.Labworkconfirmed(确认)birdflu.TheymeasuredviruslevelsbyextractingRNA,checkedhowlongcowsmadeinfectiousvirus(testingsamples3,16,31dayslater),andanalyzed(分析)datatotracespread.Resultsshowedsickcows’milkhadthehighestviruslevels.VirusRNAlasted31days,butitwasn’tinfectiousafterday3.Thecowvirushaduniquemutations,differentfromknownbirdflustrains.Healthy-lookingcowsalsocarriedthevirus,spreadingittootherfarms.Somefarmanimalsandcatswereinfectedtoo—likelyfromdrinkingmilkfromsickcows.Thisisthefirsttimebirdfluwasseenspreadingbetweenmammals,likefromcowtocow.Ifitmutatesfurthertotargetmammals,itcouldreachhumans.Humanexpansion—buildingfarms,towns,andcitiesintowildareas—makesiteasierfordiseaseslikebirdflutojumpbetweenspecies.Butthere’sgoodnews:pasteurizing(消毒)milkkillsthevirus,andteamworkbetweenfarmers,vets,andresearcherscansloworstopspread.51.InwritingParagraph1,theauthoraimsto________.

A．makeacomparisonB．reachaconclusionC．presentanargumentD．introduceatopic52.Whatcanbeinferredfromthescientists’actionoftestingsamples“3,16,31dayslater”?

A．Theyweretryingtofindacurefortheinfectedcows.B．TheyneededtocollectenoughRNAtobuildafamilytree.C．Theywerestudyinghowthevirus’sinfectiousnesschangedovertime.D．Theywantedtoseehowlongtheviruscouldsurviveintheenvironment.53.Whatisthemainideaofthefourthparagraph?

A．Theresultsofthestudyonthebirdfluvirusincows.B．Themethodsusedbyscientiststostudythebirdfluvirusincows.C．Theimpactofthebirdfluvirusondifferentfarmanimalsandcats.D．Thereasonswhyhealthy-lookingcowscarriedthevirus.54.WhatconclusioncanbedrawnfromParagraph5?

A．Thethreatisnewandserious;however,itcanbemanaged.B．Theprimarysolutionistostopdrinkingmilktoavoidinfection.C．Humanexpansionintowildareasistheonlyreasonwhybirdfluspreads.D．Thiscowviruswillfinallychangeandmakemanypeoplesickaroundtheworld.55.Whatcouldbethebesttitleforthepassage?

A．UsingGeneticTreestoTrackVirusSpreadinFarmsB．TheGrowingThreatofBirdFlutoHumanHealthC．HowMilkPasteurizationkeepsOurFoodSafeD．BirdFluSpilloverinDairyCows阅读短文，按照题目要求用英语回答问题。WhenIwasinmysecondyearinseniorhighschool.Ifoundafour-dollar-an-hourpart-timejobatVillanovaPizza.Likemanyofmyfriends,Ilongedtoearnsomepocketmoneyfromthejobaswellasgainingsocialexperience.JustoneweekafterIworkedthere,Stanley,themanagercalledmeintohisoffice.Asthesayinggoes,“lifeisn’tabedofroses”.Myfirstjobendedinfailure.HisreasonwasthatIshoweduplatetwiceandtookmorebreaksthanothers.“Oh,I’maloser.”Ithoughttomyself.Ibelievedthatthoughtwassharedbymybrothers,neitherofwhomhadeverbeenfired,andmymother,thoughshewouldneverexpressitinthoseterms.“Iamtoosadtodoanything.”Icomplainedtomyfather.Afterlisteningtomywords,helaughed.“It’snotfunny;I’maloser.”Isaid.“No,you’