2025-2026学年天津市滨海新区塘沽第一中学高二上学期第一次月考英语试卷-自定义类型

这是一份2025-2026学年天津市滨海新区塘沽第一中学高二上学期第一次月考英语试卷-自定义类型，共14页。试卷主要包含了单选题，阅读理解，完形填空，阅读表达等内容，欢迎下载使用。
1.---I’m nt ging t the party tnight. I’ll stay at hme and read.---Cme n, ________
A. Yu get a frg in yur thrat.B. Yu’re pulling yur weight.
C. We’d better thrw in the twel.D. Dn’t be such a wet blanket.
2.Fr a senir high student, ________ gd use yu have made f yur time t study, there is still rm fr imprvement.
A. whateverB. hweverC. thughD. whether
3.There are nearly ne hundred freign students in ur university, mst f________ are frm America and Australia.
A. whichB. themC. whmD. thse
4.Because sciety ________ s rapidly during the last few years, the gap between the generatins has becme larger.
A. changedB. had changed
C. has been changingD. was changed
5.I've been lking frward fr a lng time ______ a chance t have a jb interview.
A. gettingB. t getC. f gettingD. t getting
6.There is a sign ver there, saying n persn ________ bring fd and drinks int the reading rm.
A. shallB. shuldC. willD. must
7.Tm had t have his car repaired in a garage because it ______ seriusly.
A. damagedB. was being damaged
C. had damagedD. had been damaged
8.We've gt a cuple f participants in the team. The prblem is can cmplete this challenging task.
A. whichB. whatC. whD. that
9.________ advanced 5G technlgies, Huawei has becme the nly equipment prvider that can ffer end-t-end 5G prducts and slutins.
A. PssessingB. PssessedC. T pssessD. Being pssessed
10.【2018·天津】—I'm mving in a few days and I wnder if yu culd help.—___________. Just let me knw when, and I'll be there.
A. Yu betB. It dependsC. Frget itD. N kidding
11.—Will yu cme ver t Beijing next summer?—I’d like t, but my family ______ Lndn that summer.
A. are visitingB. are t visit
C. will be visitingD. will visit
12.________ wrk and creative activities have been imprtant drivers f human prgress is deeply rted in ur scial values.
A. HwB. WhetherC. ThatD. Why
13.Yu ________ s slwly. I just needed a few secnds t get used t yur vice.
A. shuldn’t have spkenB. culdn’t have spken
C. dn’t have t speakD. needn’t have spken
14.Many a yung scientist ________ himself t the AI develpment, making China take the lead in the field.
A. devtedB. have devtedC. was devtingD. has devted
15.Last winter, part f Britain was struck by snwstrms, frm ________ effects mst passengers in Heathrw were suffering a lt, especially thse with children.
A. whichB. whatC. whseD. that
16.Peter had been puzzled ver the prblem fr ver an hur ________ all at nce the slutin flashed acrss his mind.
A. whileB. nceC. asD. when
17.I’m ________ the decisin t cntinue the event instead f giving it up. It is very imprtant t many peple.
A. in cntrl fB. in favr fC. in search fD. in terms f
18.The graduates live in this sciety nw, _______the gvernment shuld encurage them t set up their wn business.
A. whenB. whereC. thatD. what
19.We believe the time and hard wrk _______ in cmpleting such an imprtant prject are wrthwhile.
A. invlvedB. invlvingC. t invlveD. t be invlved
20.There is nthing in the fridge; let’s g t the supermarket t ______ sme meat, fruit and vegetables this afternn.
A. end upB. catch upC. make upD. pick up
21.In interpersnal relatinships and scial interactins, a persn with ________ is always respected and trusted.
A. emissinB. preferenceC. integrityD. favur
22.With the rapid develpment f science and technlgy, new knwledge and skills emerge ________, s we must keep learning t keep up with the times.
A. cnstantlyB. instantlyC. cnsideratelyD. bjectively
23.The nise frm the cnstructin site utside the windw ________ the students frm listening carefully in class, s the teacher had t clse the windws.
A. temptedB. apprvedC. distractedD. detected
24.A ________ friend always puts thers’ needs first; fr example, he will remind yu f imprtant exams in advance and ffer help when yu are in truble.
A. cnsiderateB. massiveC. suitableD. gradual
25.The research team has cllected sufficient ________ t shw that regular physical exercise can imprve bth physical and mental health.
A. cmmitmentB. cnsequenceC. evidenceD. cnclusin
26.The gvernment has launched a series f plicies t ________ the develpment f green energy, which nt nly helps prtect the envirnment but als creates mre jb pprtunities.
A. investB. temptC. prmteD. bey
27.The ________ cultural relics unearthed frm the ancient tmb need t be preserved in a cntrlled envirnment with prper temperature and humidity.
A. massiveB. delicateC. genuineD. suitable
28.The price f this secnd-hand car is ________. If yu are willing t pay in cash, the seller is als pen t discussing ther terms f the deal.
A. negtiableB. apprpriateC. variedD. memrable
29.A leader with a clear ________ can guide the team thrugh difficulties and lead them twards a brighter future, even in times f uncertainty.
A. visinB. prfileC. securityD. virtue
30.The teacher’s encuraging wrds ________ the students t wrk harder and never give up n their dreams, n matter hw many challenges they faced.
A. prmtedB. cherishedC. mtivatedD. wandered
二、阅读理解：本大题共20小题，共40分。
A
Side hustles (副业) fr cllege students deliver spending mney while still ffering the flexibility that a full class schedule requires.
Take class ntes
Three sites —StudySup, NexusNtes, and Stuvia— ffer attractive pay fr uplading and selling class ntes t ther students at yur university. Yu usually get a bnus when smene signs up t get access t yur ntes, plus a payment fr each set f ntes that sell. Yu can earn $250 t $500 per class, per semester.
Becme a tutr
Many yunger students have fallen behind academically as they struggled with distance learning. That pens an pprtunity fr thse wh have mastered a subject, frm high schl algebra t Spanish, t teach that subject t thers. A number f tutring platfrms allw yu t sign up and tutr nline r in persn.
Sme f the best: Wyzant, Varsity Tutrs, and, fr thse wh want t teach music, LessnFace.
Be a survey taker
The best ptin in this categry is a site called Prlific. What makes this site better than mst is that it asks yu t answer qualifying questins—age, incme, family status, etc.—in advance. Then, the site sends yu nly the surveys that yu’re qualified t take.
Charge scters
Big campuses are ften littered with electric scters (小型摩托车) and bikes that can be unlcked and ridden arund campus. Riders can drp the scters just abut anywhere. S scter cmpanies enlist (征募) “chargers” t pick them up, charge them vernight and return them t a designated (指定的) area early the next mrning.
If yu have a late class, there are tw benefits f signing up t charge. First, yu earn between $5 and $20 fr each scter yu return fully charged. Yu als get t ride the scters hme fr free, which isn’t a bad way t get back t yur drm.
31.Which site allws ne t get paid by uplading their class ntes?
A. Prlific.B. LessnFace.C. Wyzant.D. StudySup.
32.Which ne best suits students wh are excellent in music?
A. Taking class ntes.B. Becming a tutr.
C. Being a survey taker.D. Charging scters.
33.What can be inferred abut Prlific?
A. It ffers the highest pay.
B. It nly chses students with gd grades.
C. It helps researchers find suitable survey participants.
D. It requires participants t sign up in advance.
34.What may make charging scters attractive?
A. It pays riders fr charging scters.
B. It prvides the mst benefits fr students.
C. It ffers a means f free transprtatin.
D. It helps slve the litter prblem n campus.
35.The passage mainly intrduces ______.
A. methds t d better in schl
B. jb ptins fr cllege students
C. after-class activities fr students
D. ways t meet a full class schedule
B
Fr Derek Veal, it all started when he explred his grandfather’s ld huse in Gergia. He fund an ld suitcase filled with phtgraphs, sme mre than 100 years ld.
The suitcase belnged t his great-grandmther, wh had Alzheimer’s(阿尔茨海默病) and lived in a nursing hme. Veal and his grandfather went t visit her with the phts, hping she culd tell them mre abut the phts. What happened next changed Veal’s life.
“Everything came back t her when she saw these pictures,” Veal said. “She recgnized her sisters, her aunts, her grandparents... It was the first time I had ever seen smene’s excitement frm an ld pht returning t them.”
The experience made Veal realize the pwer f ld phtgraphs t hld precius and lng-frgtten memries and restre a sense f identity. It never left him. Tw years ag, when he came acrss ld family phts fr sale at a thrift stre(旧货店), he decided t pick ne picture and try t track dwn the family. Sn, he was inspired t buy mre phts and started a Facebk grup called Old Pht Prject t aid in finding their families.
Veal is nt alne in this hbby. Pht and genealgy(家谱学) enthusiasts wrldwide regularly g thrugh thrift stres, flea markets and the like, finding ld phts with the bjective f reuniting the phts with their families. They als use the Internet and even scial media t track dwn the families and faces in the lst phts.
David Gutenmacher, 26, lives in Queens, New Yrk, and started his prject, Museum f Lst Memries, in late 2020. He has already had ver 300,000 fllwers n Instagram and ver 750,000 n TikTk. “Sme f my psts have gne viraland twice a persn r family was tracked dwn in a matter f minutes!” Gutenmacher said. The mtivatin behind this hbby seems t be a cmbinatin f enjying the detective wrk it takes t slve the puzzle, and the memries these lst pictures can bring back t the families they belng t. What makes this hbby s unique is nt nly hw it gives peple the chance t help thers, but it als brings these enthusiasts a sense f purpse. “I feel like this is my calling” said Gutenmacher. “The mre I return memries, the mre it feels like I’m suppsed t be ding this.”
36.Accrding t the text, what changed Veal’s life?
A. His awareness f the value f ld phts.
B. The true stries abut his great-grandmther.
C. His family’s histry shwn in the phtgraphs.
D. The pht-taking prject f his grandfather’s ld huse.
37.What is the main fcus f the third paragraph?
A. The negative impact f Alzheimer’s n Derek Veal’s great-grandmther.
B. The emtinal respnse f Derek Veal’s great-grandmther t the ld phtgraphs.
C. The histrical value f the phtgraphs fund in Derek Veal’s grandfather’s huse.
D. The financial burden f caring fr Derek Veal’s great-grandmther in a nursing hme.
38.What d the underlined wrds “have gne viral” mean in paragraph 6?
A. Have been updated regularly.B. Have made peple think deeply.
C. Have received sme cmments.D. Have spread quickly and widely.
39.Hw des Gutenmacher feel abut what he des with the lst phtgraphs?
A. It’s nt easy.B. It’s nt enugh.
C. It’s his duty.D. It’s just a hbby.
40.Which f the fllwing wuld be a suitable title fr the text?
A. Returning Lst Memries
B. Old Phts fr Pht Enthusiasts
C. The Pwer f Phts n the Internet
D. Researching the Histry f a Family
C
It’s weird. Time feels faster the lder we get. I can think back t an event three years ag, and it feels like yesterday. I still wear the same clthes. My haircut is the same. I live in the same place and eat the same fd. Nthing much distinguishes that event frm my present. Yet, fr a child r teenager, three years can feel like a lifetime. Why des this happen?
Children and teenagers experience significantly mre change, mre frequently, than adults. They grw taller, wear new clthes, switch schls, have different friends, and learn new things in class. It is a wrld f transitin and change. As adults, many f these factrs level ut and dn’t change at all.
During adlescence, which researchers identify as between 10 and 25 years f age, the brain underges significant change. Laurence Steinberg, a heavy hitter in the adlescent research wrld, calls it a brain f “pprtunity” because it is wide pen t learning. Imagine thusands f neurns(神经元)all bumping up against each ther, equally likely t activate each ther. Adlescents are highly sensitive t their envirnment because their brains are pen t anything and everything happening t them. They use this penness t learn hw the wrld wrks and hw t functin in it.
When sex hrmnes cme nline, they enhance this learning thrugh myelinatin(髓鞘形成), r the act f adding a fatty sheath(鞘)n tp f the highly active neurns t help them fire 100 times faster than nn-myelinated neurns. The brain takes what it learns and hardwires(连接)it. Stressful life events have a greater impact when they ccur in adlescence versus middle childhd because the brain wires t teenage experiences.
This is why we have a different experience f time. When we are teenagers, we are s pen and receptive t the wrld. Our interactins with teachers, friends, material in class, parents, sciety, and mre shape hw we understand the wrld and hw we perate in it. We experience big emtins, teaching us abut relatinships, respnsibility, and everything else. It feels like s much happens every day because ur brains are taking in s many things. As we get lder, ur brains aren’t wired t take in as many things frm the utside wrld, r t learn in the same way. Therefre, three years ag can feel like yesterday: nt much has changed in ur brains, ur perceptin, r ur lived experience.
41.What message des the authr intend t cnvey in the first paragraph?
A. His preference t a certain fd.B. His fixed living style.
C. His feeling abut time passing.D. His change in appearance.
42.Why d children and teenagers perceive time differently than adults?
A. Their brains are less active.B. They experience mre change.
C. They have fewer respnsibilities.D. Their brains are fully develped.
43.Why d stressful events impact adlescents mre?
A. Their brains are less develped.
B. Their brains hardwire experiences.
C. They lack emtinal strength.
D. They experience fewer changes.
44.What can we infer abut teenagers frm the passage?
A. They have less stress than adults.
B. They are mre likely t adapt t change.
C. Their brains are less active than thse f adults.
D. They fcus mre n the present than the future.
45.What culd be the best title fr the passage?
A. Why Time Feels Faster as We Age.
B. Hw Teen Brains Shape Time Perceptin.
C. The Impact f Hrmnes n Time Experience.
D. The Rle f Change in Perceptin.
D
This mrning, I saw the shcking headline: “Passenger Dies When Car Crashes in Driverless Mde”. In the article, varius peple said that the public shuld ppse the idea f develping driverless cars. They said that sme advances in technlgy were unnecessary and culd even be dangerus. Hence, we shuld cease accepting technlgy just because it is new. The newspaper reprted that the car cmpany had already aplgised fr the accident, but the families f the deceased (死者) said it was nt enugh. Nevertheless, the cmpany still claimed that mst peple wuld be travelling in driverless cars ne day sn.
On the ne hand, there are many different grups f peple arund the wrld wh live happily in the absence f new technlgy. Prbably the mst well knwn are the Amish (亚米希人), a grup f Christians living in rural America. They d nt wn r drive cars, watch TV, r use the Internet. They have lived mainly as farmers since the 18th century, and they will prbably be living the same way in the distant future. They advcate a simple life with an emphasis n hard wrk, family, and cmmunity. They think that is better than caring abut luxuries r fllwing the lives f the rich and famus. It culd even be argued that the Amish’s quality f life is better since they live in and appreciate the natural envirnment rather than living in large, plluted cities.
On the ther hand, new technlgy has prvided peple everywhere with many benefits ver the years. Fr example, the latest weather-tracking cmputer prgrammes give peple lts f warnings abut ptential natural disasters, which saves many lives. Mrever, the Internet has made it pssible fr friends and family t keep in tuch easily even if they are n ppsite sides f the wrld. It has als made finding pprtunities in life much easier, as it allws peple t make larger netwrks f friends thrugh using scial media.
Persnally, I have benefited quite a lt frm technlgical advances. I fund my career as an AI designer thrugh a scial media netwrk. My health mnitr, which I wear all the time, has als helped me get int the best shape f my life. Of curse, when new technlgy changes the way we live, it can be a scary prspect. Nevertheless, I will always lk n the psitive side f change and accept it rather than resist it.
46.In writing Paragraph 1, the authr aims t ________.
A. prpse a definitinB. make a cmparisn
C. reach a cnclusinD. intrduce a tpic
47.What des the authr intend t shw with the example f the Amish?
A. Their way f life will change in the near future.
B. Nt everyne is willing t embrace new technlgy.
C. The quality f life in the cuntryside is higher than in the city.
D. Fllwing the lifestyle f celebrities will lead t a decline in the quality f life.
48.What des the authr mainly want t tell us in Paragraph 3?
A. New technlgy has brught a lt f cnvenience t mankind.
B. New technlgy can prevent ptential natural disasters frm happening.
C. New technlgy can help us expand ur circle f friends.
D. New technlgy can help us find ur friends n the ther side f the wrld.
49.What is the authr’s attitude twards new technlgy?
A. Pessimistic.B. Critical.C. Skeptical.D. Grateful.
50.What makes the best title fr the passage?
A. Shuld Driverless Car Have a Future.
B. The Amish and New Technlgy
C. Driverless Car with New Technlgy
D. Shuld We Fight New Technlgy?
三、完形填空：本大题共20小题，共30分。
Thse in the fd industry understand the difficulty that cmes frm wrking with peple. N matter hw much yu try, sme custmers are never 51 . If yu make ne mistake, sme peple are likely t lse 52 . This situatin tk place at a McDnald’s in suburban Atlanta.
A custmer apprached the drive-thrugh windw 53 . He threw a drink back at the pregnant fast fd wrker wh 54 it t him. Mst wuld find that unthinkable. Hwever, he himself felt 55 because the drink was nt what he 56 .
Bryanna was the 57 in this incident. It was s 58 t her that she culdn’t even 59 what was happening. She was 60 and cvered in ice and sda.
The 61 next in line wh witnessed what happened was Ferza Syed. She 62 the incident via Facebk after things tk place. “I’ve never seen anyne 63 that way, especially t d that t a pregnant wrker, which was just 64 .”
When Ferza apprached the drive-thrugh windw, she 65 the fast fd wrker a cash tip t cmfrt her. She had yet anther 66 -set up an nline registry fr Bryanna’s baby. Ferza 67 maybe she culd raise $300 r $400 fr Bryanna t buy smething nice. But by 24 hurs later peple had 68 $1,700. Ferza is just bviusly ging crazy with 69 .
Thrugh this, Ferza and Bryanna have becme friends. It’s just 70 t see such lve and happiness.
51.A. cnfusedB. frightenedC. trubledD. satisfied
52.A. temperB. passinC. sightD. temperature
53.A. sadlyB. angrilyC. happilyD. patiently
54.A. pstedB. handedC. returnedD. intrduced
55.A. cnvincedB. embarrassedC. justifiedD. misunderstd
56.A. imaginedB. missedC. brughtD. wanted
57.A. interviewerB. victimC. lker-nD. witness
58.A. unpleasantB. reliableC. respnsibleD. unavidable
59.A. figure utB. set dwnC. take verD. put aside
60.A. warningB. weepingC. beggingD. checking
61.A. jurnalistB. managerC. custmerD. wrker
62.A. heard fB. thught fC. spke fD. dreamed f
63.A. admitB. behaveC. fllwD. apprve
64.A. wnderfulB. funnyC. necessaryD. terrible
65.A. paidB. chargedC. fferedD. affrded
66.A. principleB. prgramC. destinatinD. idea
67.A. assumedB. realizedC. recgnizedD. recalled
68.A. leftB. earnedC. dnatedD. saved
69.A. regretB. reliefC. rewardD. jy
70.A. encuragingB. demandingC. amusingD. puzzling
四、阅读表达：本大题共1小题，共10分。
71.阅读短文，按照题目要求用英语回答问题。
Every single persn has a stry t share, and a grwing number f lder Australians are chsing t recrd their life memries as shrt films. While writing memirs can take years, creating a life stry film takes just a few hurs — and the resulting films are far mre vivid than writing r lking thrugh pht albums.
Televisin prducer and directr Danika Armytage, knwn fr prducing shws like The Blck, River Cttage Australia, Travel Guides, and The Living Rm, has launched a cmpany called Big Stries Little Films, which specialises in creating life legacy films. Since its inceptin in 2024, Danika has been busy bringing peple’s stries t life in film.
“Our films tell life stries, capture family ancestry, and allw wisdm t be passed between generatins,” Danika explains. “They are ften a gift between family members — either rdered as a birthday present frm the kids, r as a film gifted frm the grandparents t their grandkids — it’s like a film heirlm (传家宝) t pass between generatins.”
Danika was inspired t start the cmpany after filming an interview with her wn grandmther, Halimah, befre she passed away. “The film became priceless t my family, especially after Granny died. Nw my wn children can meet their great-grandmther and feel cnnected t ur family histry, even thugh they never met her in persn. Memries fade, but films are a time capsule that safeguards stries, keeping them as vivid as if yu’re sitting at the kitchen bench hearing them directly frm yur grandparent.”
“One f my favurite films was abut brther and sister Raymnd and Jennice Kersh, nw in their 80s, wh ran the icnic Sydney restaurant Edna’s Table and were pineers in serving indigenus ingredients in the Sydney restaurant scene. Their stry is inspiring, and their recllectins f grwing up in Pyrmnt in the 1940s, a suburb where everyne was pr but n ne was lnel’ are a perfect example f hw these films capture living histry.”
These life legacy films have becme mre than just memry carriers — they bridge time, letting yunger generatins tuch the past thrugh elders’ vices and smiles. Fr families, they’re irreplaceable heirlms; fr sciety, they’re fragments f living histry. As mre lder Australians embrace this way, cuntless unique stries are being saved frm fading, turning persnal mments int lasting family and cultural treasures.
(1) Cmpared with writing memirs, what are the advantages f creating life stry films?（N mre than 10 wrds）_____________________________________________________________________________
(2) What des the underlined wrd “inceptin” mean?（N mre than 1 wrd）_____________________________________________________________________________
(3) Why did Danika’s film abut her grandmther becme priceless t her family?（N mre than 15 wrds）_____________________________________________________________________________
(4) What makes Raymnd and Jennice Kersh’s stry a “perfect example f living histry”?（N mre than 25 wrds）_____________________________________________________________________________
(5) Which is mre vivid t yu fr preserving memries: phts, writing r shrt films? Why?（N mre than 20 wrds）______________________________________________________________________________
1.【答案】D
2.【答案】A
3.【答案】C
4.【答案】C
5.【答案】D
6.【答案】A
7.【答案】D
8.【答案】C
9.【答案】A
10.【答案】A
11.【答案】C
12.【答案】C
13.【答案】D
14.【答案】D
15.【答案】C
16.【答案】D
17.【答案】B
18.【答案】B
19.【答案】A
20.【答案】D
21.【答案】C
22.【答案】A
23.【答案】C
24.【答案】A
25.【答案】C
26.【答案】C
27.【答案】B
28.【答案】A
29.【答案】A
30.【答案】C
31~35.【答案】D、B、C、A、B
36~40.【答案】A、B、D、C、A
41~45.【答案】C、B、B、B、A
46~50.【答案】D、B、A、D、D
51~70.【答案】D、A、B、B、C、D、B、A、A、B、C、C、B、D、C、D、A、C、D、A
71.【答案】【小题1】
It’s faster and mre vivid.
【小题2】
Start
【小题3】
It lets kids meet their great-grandmther and cnnect t family histry.
【小题4】
They were restaurant pineers and their 1940s Pyrmnt memries shw living histry.
【小题5】
Shrt films. They have vices and smiles t make memries vivid.