天津经济技术开发区第一中学2024-2025学年度第一学期
高一年级英语学科
第一部分:听力 (共15小题; 每小题1分,满分15分)
第一节(共5小题; 每小题1分,满分5分)
1. Where doe does the conversation probably take place
A. In the street. B. At the store. C. In the cinema.
2. How many students are there in the class
A.46. B.52. C.40.
3. What is the man going to do this weekend
A. Go to the picnic. B. Work in his garden. C. Go to the company.
4. What do you judge from what the man says
A. The man always studies hard.
B. The man regrets that he didn't study hard.
C. The man doesn't think he is wrong.
5. What can we learn from the conversation
A. The woman wants to clean the classroom.
B. The man's room is very clean.
C. The room hasn't been cleaned since Linda came.
第二节(共10小题,每小题1分,共10分)
请听下面4段对话或独白,选出最佳选项。请听第6段材料,回答第6-8题。
6. Who is Dr Larson probably
A. The woman's teacher. B. The woman's manager. C. The woman's classmate.
7. Where will the woman work
A. At the college. B. At Computer Science. C. At Apple Computer.
8. What does the woman advise the man to do
A. Teach art. B. Work in advertising. C. Be a free artist.
听下面一段对话,回答第9-11题。
9. How long does the man work every day
A. About 10 hours. B. About 7 hours. C. About 6 hours.
10. When does the man get off work
A. On Saturday. B. On Tuesday. C. On Friday.
11. What is the hardest part of the man's job
A. Always smiling. B. Always washing up. C. Always standing up.
请听第9段材料,回答第13-15题。
12. What's the weather like today
A. Cool. B. Hot. C. Warm.
13. How was the lake mentioned in the passage formed
A. No one knows.
B. It was formed when people built houses.
C. It was formed when many children came to play.
14. Who do you think is speaking
A. A bus driver. B. A tourist guide. C. A school teacher.
15. What do people enjoy doing in the park in autumn and winter
A. Taking photos. B. Watching birds. C. Enjoying the beauty.
第二部分
第一节:单项填空(共15小题; 每小题1分,满分15分)
16. — — So he told you you'd got the job
—— . But he said they were impressed with me.
A. Not exactly B. That's for sure C. Don't mention it D. Sounds great
17. , Americans eat turkey for Thanksgiving and Chinese people have moon cakes for Mid-Autumn Festival.
A. Currently B. Significantly C. Regularly D. Typically
18.— You seem to be familiar with this city.
—— Yes. I here for four years. It's great to be back and work here.
A. studied B. have studied C. am studying D. had studied
19. My brother's company is having trouble places to leave waste materials or to recycle rubbish.
A. find B. to find C. finding D. having found
20. In the \ last thirty years, the number of people participating in physical fitness programs sharply.
A. will be increasing B. has increased C. were increasing D. have increased
21. If a person chooses to give up and hug‘lying flat’ when he’ s young, then he’ ll achieving nothing.
A. pick up B. catch up C. bring up D. end up
22. To my , she still remembers my name and recognised me the moment she saw me.
A. environment B. astonishment C. argument D. excitement
23. Now the volunteer is in trouble, we should to help him.
A. take care of B. run out of C. go all out D. give a hand
24. Every now and then people may be about your ability. All you have to do is to believe yourself.
A. in panic B. in harmony C. in doubt D. in shock
25. Nowadays many people tend to show respect to professionals who are in a certain field.
A. shaliow B. narrow C. horrible D. expert
26. Every day, the taxi driver takes a bottle of black coffee he falls asleep on his way.
A. while B. even if C. in case D. unless
27. As a netizen, you' re supposed to related resources and materials so as to make your comments reasonable and reliable
A. gather B. attack C. suffer D. recover
28. When purcnasing a phone, people are used to measuring its and quality rather than its price.
A. poison. B. function C. position D. solution
29. “Life is like walking on the snow,” Granny used to say, “because every step .”
A. has shown B. is showing C. shows D. showed
30. Mozi, beliefs were in some ways similar to those of Confucius, spent many years trying to find a state people would follow his teachings.
A. who; where B. whose; when C. whose; where D. who; which
第二节 完形填空 (共20小题; 每小题1分,满分20分)
阅读下面短文,然后从31-50各题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中,选出最佳选项。
There are some very pleasant moments for teachers. For me, it's especially true when the students, along with their parents,31 with me. After graduation,I accepted my first job in New Delhi(新德里). Before leaving college,I 32 and saw my teacher Lydia, who was my role model as she made each student very 33 in her class. She advised me to make the classroom teaching from the monologue(独角戏) to the 34. After she wished me well, I left 35.
New Delhi, despite the 36 environment for me, became my second home. As a(n)37,I made a point of talking to as many students as possible in English and Hindi(印度语). During that process,I also 38 some . ocal dialects, such as Tamil.
One day, there were some discussions on local food and children's 39. Most of the students started telling me that their favourite food was Dosa Roti, Paratha, Puri, etc. When the turn of Tina came, she mentioned Bholi. I wasn't 40 of that dish, so I asked Tina to 41 it. All that I could learn from her was that it was a sweet dish. And I could not ask for more 42 because of the language barrier(障碍).
Two days later, Tina came to my office and 43 a bag. She told me that she had 44 asked her mother to prepare Bholi for me. There was a note from her mother, saying that Tina 45 what had happened in the class and that she wanted me to 46 the snack. There was another page about the 47 of preparation.
That really 48 me at that moment. Who said that 49 is a boring thing Having 50 students like Tina was an enjoyable experience.
31.A.compete B. play C.communicate D agree
32. A. dropped by B. settled down C. gave up D. showed off
33. A. talented B. quiet C. funny D.comfortable
34.A.comment B. experiment C. dialogue D. research
35. A. hopefully B. worriedly C. safely D. proudly
36. A. stressful B. dangerous C. friendly D. unfamiliar
37. A. audience B. foreigner C. author D. coach
38. A. recommended B. taught C. mastered D. forgot
39. A. progress B. responsibilities C. behaviour D. preferences
40. A. short B. tired C. aware D. fond
41. A. describe B. deliver C. buy D. enjoy
42. A. theories B. details C. systems D. differences
43. A. cleared away B. got rid of C. handed over D. took notice of
44. A. hardly B. specially C. calmly D. regularly
45. A. remembered B. believed C. imagined D. proved
46. A. introduce B. choose C. order D. taste
47. A. method B. result C. approach D. difficulty
48. A. embarrassed B. attracted C. amazed D. discouraged
49. A. teaching B. cooking C. nursing D. translating
50. A. confident B. caring C. patient D. creative
第三节:阅读理解(共20小题; 每小题2分,共40分)
A
Hillcrest Museum
Enjoy an experience of digging up the past. Handle pieces of ancient tools and other objects from many countries. Learn to date them and see what they tell us about how people lived then. School groups should book in advance.
Open daily July 1 until Labour Day weekend.
Admission fees are $5.00 per adult,$3.00 per student; children under 5 are free.
Red House
Travel back to the time of the novelist Charlotte Bronte and find out about her friends and local connections. Discover the comforts and discomforts of the 1830s country home where Charlotte sometimes stayed as a guest of Joshua Taylor's family and got ideas for her novel Shirley.
Admission by guided tour only at 11 am. Last admission 45 minutes before closing.
Admission fees are $8.00 per adult S4.00 per child
Castle(城堡) Museum
The castle was built looking down on the valley of the River Dean. It is now a museum, where you can learn how the valley has changed over millions of years. There is a collection of interesting rocks found in the area, and pictures showing how the valley probably looked in prehistoric times.
Hours & Admission
Tuesday-Saturday:10 am-4:30 pm
Adults:$1
Children:50 cents
Shandy Hall
Here in the 1760s, Laurence Sterne wrote The Life and Opinions of Tristram Shandy, Gentleman. His fifteenth-century house is now surrounded by a large garden full of beautiful and unusual plants. Inside there is an important collection of Sterne's novels plus the original drawings which were included in his works.
The house is open May I to September 30, Wednesday and Sunday. Visits to the house are by tour only: at 2 pm and 3 pm or by appointment(预约).
House Emission $5.
51. How much should a couple with their.4-year-old . kid pay to visit Hillcrest Museum
A.$10.00. B.$13.00. C$15.00. D.$20.00.
52. Which museum can help you know about Charlotte Bronte
A. Hillcrest Museum. B. Red House. C. Castle Museum. D. Shandy Hall
53. What can you find in Castle Museum
A. A variety of rocks. B. World-famous pictures.
C. A large beautiful garden. D. Old tools from many countries
54. When can you visit the house of Shandy Hall
A. Tuesday— Saturday. B. Every day except Saturday.
C. July 1-Labour Day weekend. D. Wednesday and Sunday from May to September.
55. Which of the following is TRUE according to the passage
A. People should book in advance if they want to visit Hillcrest Museum.
B. You can only have guided tour at 11. am in Red House.
C. You can know how the valley of the River Dean changed during the past ten years in Castle Museum.
D. Shandy Hall was built in sixteenth-century house.
B
Before Elea Abisamra went to college, her school years were focused on her love of writing. Using a self-publishing service, Abisamra published her first book in the fifth grade. Because of this, she felt seen and heard, which was something she longed to share with other kids. This idea gradually grew.
Once Abisamra became a college student studying neuroscience(神经科学), she followed her love of science and writing. With new resources and chances, her earlier dream took form. In the summer of 2022, she set up a nonprofit(非营利组织) called Kids Can ( Write. Its first program started that fall with 15 students from Gilbert Linkous Elementary School, and allowed students to create and publish a story on a topic of their choice.
“I love science, but I feel there is always a mindset where people think, “You may be a doctor or an engineer one day.’ In my mind, storytelling is the thread between everything.” said Abisamra. “You can be a scientist but you also have to communicate and you need to communicate effectively You have to use scientific methods, which is like planning your story. Stories are everywhere.”
In January 2024, Abisamra created a new program that taught students about the brain through storytelling. She included her neuroscience schoolmates as instructors. They supported the program by teaching lessons on brainscience and helping students create their own understanding of the scientific ideas.
Karen Scheudel, an elementary school director, said Kids Can Write isvery popular with both students and parents. “One student told me she had been working on a story in her head before she even knew about the class, and that she was very excited to turn it into a real book. I get the sense that kids have stories to tell, and they love the idea of sharing their stories with others,” said Schendel.
Looking forward, Abisamra hopes to see Kids Can Write widen its influence worldwide. For now, she continues to spread the word in the hope of encouraging others to join her cause. “The more partners we have, the more we can do. I want this to be big, "said Abisamra.
56. What is Elea Abisamra's purpose of starting the nonprofit
A. To share her writing skills with kids. B. To help realize kids' writing dreams.
C. To call on kids to join charity groups. D. To find ways to support science learning.
57. What does the underlined part in Paragraph 3 mean
A. Storytelling connects different fields.
B. Storytelling can be difficult to master.
C. Storytelling breaks down fixed thinking.
D. Storytelling is based on work experience.
58. What is a feature of the new program
A. Examining kids' brain activity.
B. Introducing college-level science.
C. Respecting different learning styles.
D. Using storytelling as a teaching tool.
59. What does Karen Schendel imply about the nonprofit
A. It satisfies students' need for expression.
B. It helps improve parent-child relationships.
C. It teaches students to learn from each other.
D. It requires kids to write about their experiences.
60. Which of the following can best describe Elea Abisamra
A. Calm and honest. B. Brave and curious.
C. Creative and ambitious. D. Humorous and cooperative.
C
Millions of people around the world are hoping to learn more about their genes( 基因). But they' re not just looking for information about their family history. Increasingly, people are interested in exploring how their genes may be influencing their fitness, diet, physical abilities, and injury risk. North Americans are leading the way while Europe is becoming the fastest-growing market for genetic tests.
"There's no doubt that genes matter, but the question is how much "said Dr. Timothy Caulfield, a professor at the University of Alberta in Edmonton. "Even when you look at Olympic-level long jumpers, who need highly explosive(爆发的) movements, not all of them have the gene. If it really mattered, they all would have to have it. "Indeed, scientists say there are so many factors when it comes to sporting ability and success, such as diet, sleep, training, and even-so-socieconomic backgrounds.
While the genetic tests are probably correct, the science behind how the companies are explaining the results can be flawed, said Dr. Dylan Mackay, an assistant professor. "A lot of times these tests are based on connections rather than controlled experiments that look for cause and effect, "Mackay said. "For example, eating watermelons is connected with drowning(溺水)— because more people swim in the same season as they eat watermelons. but that doesn't mean one causes the other. "
Many people remain curious about DNA fitness tests. One such person is Devin Maier, co-owner of Balance Gym in Washington, DC. One of his customers was trying to put on muscle(肌肉) by lifting heavier weights. Based on his gene test results, Maier advised him to change to lifting lighter weights.( Eventually, the customer was building the muscle he wanted.
These tests offer a deeper understanding of your strengtns and weaknesses, Maier pointed out.
Time, and further scientific research, may shed more light on whether DNA fitness tests are, or can be, useful. Caulfield said he hopes parents won't use these tests to force their child into—— or away from—a specific sport or activity. “Allow them to follow their heart, and don't let these genetic tests make things harder than they have to be.” he said.
61. Why do many people want to learn more about their genes
A. To help scientific discoveries.
B. To complete their family tree.
C. To judge their health condition.
D. To discover suitable work choices.
62. What does the example of Olympic-level long jumpers show
A. Explosive movements require special genes.
B. Good habits are the key to athletes' success.
C. Genes don't necessarily decide athletic talent.
D. Genetic tests don't influence sports performance.
63. What does the underlined word“flawed” probably mean in paragraph 3
A. Interesting. B. Imperfect. C. Common. D.Diffcult.
64. What does Maier say about DNA fitness tests
A. They can be an informative tool.
B. They may lead to confusing results.
C. They work better for professional athletes.
D. They go against traditional training methods.
65. What are children probably advised to do by Caulfeld
A. Follow genetic test advice. B. Balance study and exercise.
C. Explore genetic science further. D. Take up interest-based activities.
D
“When I grow up, I want to be...”
Almost all of us have thought about, or been asked to think about, our future careers. Our answers may differ greatly. Even now your aspirations may have changed from when you were in primary school.
However, it seems career options aren't only based on personal taste. In a survey carried out by teens, doctors, lawyers, and bankers were some of most popular careers that people said they hoped to follow. This is in line with a similar survey carried out in the U. K. in May 2011 by job website monster, co. uk, in which medicine was the top choice among U. K. teenagers aged between 13 and 17.
Medicine and law are two of the oldest and best known professions. Their prestige may come from the fact that doctors and lawyers are some of the most esteemed members of society and they make good money. Joining these high-profile professions is often seen as a sign of upward social, mobility.
It is ' equally unsurprising that banking is now one of the most common career choices. Youngsters worldwide think of banking and see the money rolling in. Wealth is increasingly becoming one of the most important indicators of a successful career. British young men list the U. K. tycoon Alan Sugar, Microsoft founder Bill Gates and Facebook chief Mark Zuckerberg as their top role models“for their wealth”. Just as Chinese teenagers see being a banker as a good and fun pathway to"wealth".
However, not every child has the makings of doctor, lawyer, or banker. They are those who see fulfillment and nappiness in other areas, and many teenagers dare to ink more individuality into their career options. As the Teens' survey discovered, a variety of unconventional jobs - coffee shop owner, gourmet(美食家), waiter at a fast food restaurant - are among teenagers' career choices. They can be equally interesting and rewarding jobs.
With every choice comes responsibility and challenge, and all career paths require specific education and training, you have to learn to balance optimism and confidence with being realistic about your particular talents and skills.
66. What is the passage mainly about
A. Choosing a good job is very important. B. Careers in teenagers' mind.
C. Teenagers in the U. K. like doctors. D. The choice of career needs challenge.
67. What is the top career choice among U. K. teenagers aged between 13 and 17 according to the article
A. Bank. B. Law. C. Medicine. D. Education.
68. According to the article, all of the following are the benefits of being a doctor EXCEBT .
A. respect from others B. upward social mobility
C. high pay D. the oldest profession
69. What do youngsters think is increasingly becoming one of the most important indicators of a successful career
A. Prestige. B. Fulfillment. C. Happiness. D. Wealth.
70. What can we learn from the last paragraph
A. According to your particular talents and skills, you can choose your favorite career.
B. Specific education and training can help get a good job.
C. Whatever career you choose, you should balance optimism and confidence with being realistic about your particular talents and skills.
D. Responsibility is the most important when you choose a good job.
第三部分:单词(用单词的适当形式填空) (共20个小题,0.5分,共10分)
71. We have benefited e (非常) from the teacher's lecture.
72. He speaks English well i (确实) because he has learned English since childhood.
73. Each i (独特的) leaf on the tree is different.
74. Lewis was much a (钦佩) for his work on literature.
75. As I a (接近) the house,I niticed a light upstairs.
76. He is r (负责) for training new staff.
77. F (特写) is a person's story and is typically longer than a standard news story.
78. She used to drop in for a c (聊天) regularly.
79. It was the most exciting day in my e (整个) life.
80. Don't worry. We will get the money back s (用某种办法).
81. We can' ti (忽略) the fact that many issues have never been solved.
82. What he experienced is a very c (令人困惑的).
83. His quality of life has i (改善) dramatically since the operation.
84. The lake soon came into v (视野).
85. Their performance is highly r (评价) by the committee.
86. Being a journalist with as (敏锐的) mind, he discovered the issue quickly.
87. The buildings in Tianjin Five Avenues are in European s (风格).
88. With butterflies in my stomach,I b (呼吸) deeplyand then stepped on the stage.
89. I am writing to (申请) for the position advertised in yesterday's newspaper.
90. It is reasonable to a (假定) the book was written around 70 AD.
天津经济技术开发区第一中学2024—2025学年度第一学期
高一年级英语学科阶段检测试卷答案
听力: 1-5 ABABC 6-10 ACBAB 11-15 CBABB
单选: 16-20 ADACB 21-25 DDCCD 26-30 CABCC
完形填空: 31-35 CADCA 36-40 DBCDC 41-45 ABCBA 46-50 DACAB
阅读理解:51-55 ABADB 56-60 BADAC 61-65 CCBAD 66-70 BCDDC
71. enormously
72. indeed
73. individual
74. admired
75. approach
76. responsible
77. Feature
78. chat
79. entire
80. somehow
81. ignore
82. confusing
83. improved
84. view
85. rated
86. sharp
87. style
88. breathed
89. apply
90 assume