上海市复旦中学2024-2025学年高一上学期10月月考英语试卷(无答案)

这是一份上海市复旦中学2024-2025学年高一上学期10月月考英语试卷(无答案)，共9页。试卷主要包含了 A， 74 等内容，欢迎下载使用。

第I卷（100分）
I Listening Cmprehensin: (20%)
Sectin A (10%)
Directins: In Sectin A, yu will hear ten shrt cnversatins between tw speakers. At the end f each cnversatin, a questin will be asked abut what was said. The cnversatins and the questins will be spken nly nce. After yu hear a cnversatin and the questin abut it, read the fur pssible answers n yur paper, and decide which ne is the best answer t the questin yu have heard.
1. A. At a pst ffice. B. At a garage. C. At a newspaper ffice. D. At a publishing huse.
2. A. He wants t get a new jb. B. He is asking the wman fr help.
C. He has left the wman a gd impressin. D. He enjys letter writing.
3. A. 3:40B. 4:00C. 4:20D.320
4. A. Je cllects rck’ n’ rll recrds. B. Je runs a recrds’ shp.
C. Je prduces recrds. D. Je is a player f a band.
5. A. The weather frecast says it will be fine. B. The weather wn’t affect their plan.
C. They will nt d as planned in case f rain. D. They will put ff their prgramme if it rains.
6. A. She’ll g t a mvie. B. She’ll type a dcument.
C. She’ll visit the man. D. She’ll write a cmpsitin.
7. A. Teacher and student. B. Dctr and patient.
C. Custm fficer and traveler. D. Shp assistant and custmer.
8. A. Clse the windws. B. Pack their clthes.
C. Lck the suitcase. D. Telephne fr a taxi.
9. A. Mark made sme truble with Bbby. B. Bbby was a truble-maker at schl.
C. Mr. Allen was Bbby’s class teacher. D. Mark was Bbby’s elder brther.
10. A. Internet surfing. B. Stck exchanging. C. Muntain climbing. D. Shpping.
Sectin B (6%)
Directins: In Sectin B, yu will hear tw shrt passages, and yu will be asked three questins n each f the passages. The passages will be read twice, but the questins will be spken nly nce. When yu hear a questin, read the fur pssible answers n yur paper and decide which ne wuld be the best answer t the questin yu have heard.
Questins 11 thrugh 13 are based n the fllwing passage.
11. A. Gas. B. Slar energy. C. Alchl. D. Electricity.
12. A. Air traffic cnditins. B. Traffic jams n highways.
C. Rad cnditins. D. New traffic rules.
13. A. G thrugh a health check. B. Carry little baggage.
C. Arrive early fr bardingD. Have security checks.
Questins 14 thrugh 16 are based n the fllwing passage.
14. A. Teachers. B. Officials. C. Dctrs. D. Farmers.
15. A. They can’t find the furniture they like at the market.
B. They dn’t want t waste their mney buying furniture.
C. They needn’t take the truble t mve their furniture.
D. Renting furniture is fashinable at present.
16. A. A New Trend-the Renting f Hme Furnishings.
B. Sme Suggestins abut Renting Hme Furnishings.
C. Hw t Furnish Yur Huse Attractively.
D. Advantages f Renting Hme Furnishings.
Sectin C (4%)
Directins: In Sectin C, yu will hear tw lnger cnversatins. The cnversatin will be read twice, but the questins will be spken nly nce. When yu hear a questin, read the fur pssible answers n yur paper and decide which ne wuld be the best answer t the questin yu have heard.
Questins 17 and 18 are based n the fllwing cnversatin.
17. A. Chinese culture. B. Mandarin. C. Histry. D. Oral Chinese.
18. A. Emma is interested in Chinese. B. There are 10 students altgether.
C. Mr. Fang majrs in histry. D. Mr. Fang is t give the curse.
Questins 19 and 20 are based n the fllwing cnversatin.
19. A. He can’t sleep well. B. He has family prblems.
C. He lst his jb. D. He has a fever.
20. A. T wrk hard. B. T get a lng well with his wife.
C. T change his jb. D. T take medicine.
II. Grammar and Vcabulary: (25%)
Sectin A
Directins: After reading the sentences belw, fill in the blanks t make the sentences cherent and grammatically crrect. Fr the blanks with a given wrd, fill in each blank with the prper frm f the given wrd; fr the ther blanks, use wrd(s) that best fit(s) each ther.
21. -We ________ frm Jane fr a lng time. (nt hear)
-What d yu suppse happened t her?
22. The surface f the table ________ smth enugh. (feel)
23. The twn ________ a lt since I was there last in 1980. (change)
24. I ________ t call n yu but was prevented frm ding s. (mean)
25. It ________ nn-stp fr three days since Saturday. I wnder when it will stp. (rain)
26. -Yu seem t knw ur district very well, Mr. Adams.
-Well, this isn’t the first time that I ________ t this part f the city. (cme)
27. Mary ________ a dress when she cut her finger. (make)
28. By the time he was six, the by ________ 3,000 English wrds. (learn)
29. ________ ________ the frest park is far away in the suburb, it is full f visitrs every weekend.
30. ________ ________ ________ late it is, yu shuld finish yur wrk and never put it fftill the next day.
Sectin B
Directins: Chse the crrect sentence element fr the underlined part in each sentence.
31. I feel it very pleasant t be with yur family
32. The weather is getting windy and rainy.
33. It tk me tw hurs t finish my hmewrk last night.
34. Mr Wang taught us English last year.
35. The man at the schl gate is ur maths teacher.
Sectin C
Directins: Cmplete the fllwing passage by using the wrds in the bx. Each wrd can nly be used nce. Nte that there is ne wrd mre than yu need.
Reading is yur easiest way t “feel” English. It is nt painful, but helps a lt. There are t many materials fr yu t read and yu must select thse yu find useful, apprpriate and have interest in. besides printed materials, yu can als d Web reading. Newspapers and magazines are highly 36 fr extensive reading, because the things reprted in them are always changing, s yu shuld never get 37 f that.
Yu can learn English quickly by seeing English films 38 , r watching English televisin and vides daily. Pick shws that interest yu and try t imitate hw they prnunce the wrds.
Als, trying t find peple t practice English. Language is fr cmmunicatin, which is an interactive 39 . The best practice is cnversatin. Yu shuld scialize with thse skillful in the language. The mre yu speak, the mre cmfrtable and 40 yu are with English. Of curse, yu can als take sme intensive 41 thrugh special tutrials, in which sme f yur prblems, wuld be 42 and yu are taught sme mre.
Hwever, yu have t be 43 in finding where yu “learn” yur English. Smene wh misleads yu by giving wrng guidance wuld spil yur English learning. Yu culd pick up a lt f bad 44 and incrrect grammar frm TV r newspapers/magazines that g rather infrmal smetimes. If yu want t get better at English, yu shuld fight against thse 45 and chrnic habits and get them fixed.
III. Reading Cmprehensin: (41%)
Sectin A (15%)
Directins: Fr each blank in the fllwing passage there are fur wrds r phrases marked A, B, C and D. Fill in each blank with the wrd r phrase that best fits the cntext.
It is interesting t bserve the way in which children s ften react against their parents’ ideas, while at the same time keeping their parents’ characters. That is t say, the children grw up t have different 46 frm their parents, yet t have 47 persnalities. There is a(n) 48 ging n in the ty wrld at present ver whether children shuld be 49 t have war tys. I d nt believe in encuraging war tys, but I dn’t see any 50 in frbidding them when I think f the 51 f my friend Henry. Henry is the sn f 52 parents wh were ttally ppsed t war. He was never allwed ty sldiers as a by, never allwed guns.
Henry grew up and went int the 53 , becming a first-class sldier and 54 all srts f hnrs. And yet there is a gentleness abut Henry which shws a 55 persnality. There is a sympathetic element abut the man 56 I think must have cme frm his family.
57 ding things differently frm ur parents, a lt f the spirit gets passed n. Parents in all cnscience have t 58 their children what they believe t be right; but it is nt yur ideas that make the children 59 yur example. Perhaps the best way t teach ne’s child gentleness is nt t 60 ty guns, but t be gentle in ne’s wn everyday life.
46. A. viewsB. livesC. purpsesD. qualities
47. A. differentB. sameC. nD. similar
48. A. fightB. argumentC. sayingD. speech
49. A. admittedB. fferedC. encuragedD. recgnized
50. A. pintB. ideaC. prfD. pssibility
51. A. adventureB. yuthC. experienceD. past
52. A. rudeB. strictC. cld-heartedD. cruel
53. A. factryB. armyC. farmD. university
54. A. findingB. winningC. seizingD. ccupying
55. A. naturalB. silentC. peacefulD. mysterius
56. A. whB. whmC. whichD. where
57. A. Because fB. DespiteC. Accrding tD. Owing t
58. A. teachB. shwC. wishD. prvide
59. A. fllwB. acceptC. undertakeD. select
60. A. allwB. destryC. purchaseD. frbid
Sectin B (22%)
Directins: Read the fllwing three passages. Each passage is fllwed by several questins r unfinished statements. Fr each f them there are fur chices marked A, B, C and D. Chse the ne that fits best accrding t the infrmatin given in the passage yu have just read.
(A)
Brn in 1823 in Wales, Alfred Russel Wallace was a man f mdest means, but he had a passin fr nature and he chse t fllw it. He started ut cllecting insects as a hbby, but eventually his lnging fr adventure led him t explre the wrld.
Luckily fr Wallace, Victrian Britain was discvering an interest in weird and wnderful insects, s the demand frm museums and private cllectins fr these beasts was grwing. Wallace was able t make a living ding what he lved: cllecting beetles and ther insects.
But his first trip f explring the wrld ended in disaster. Wallace prceeded t the Amazn in Suth America. Its giant frests prmised a wealth f new species, sure t put him n the scientific map. The trip tk 6 weeks and invlved every mde f transprt in existence at the time. After fur years Wallace set ff fr hme, but his bat caught fire in the middle f the Atlantic. Everyne survived, but Wallace had t watch in despair as his samples went up in flames-including live animals he was bringing hme that were trying t jump free f the flames. But he did nt let it stp him
In 1854, Wallace set ff n anther adventure, this time t the Malay Archipelag. Wallace fund himself humbled by the new and exciting things he saw. He later recalled: “As I lie listening t these interesting sunds, I think hw many besides myself have lnged t see with their wn eyes the many wnderful and beautiful things which I am daily encuntering.”
In 1858, Wallace wrte what became knwn as the “Ternate essay”: a piece f writing that was t change ur understanding f life frever. In his essay, Wallace argued that a species wuld nly turn int anther species if it was struggling fr existence. Henry W. Bates was ne f many scientists delighted by the idea f evlutin by natural selectin. In a letter t Wallace, he wrte: “The idea is like truth itself, s simple and bvius that thse wh read and understand it will be struck by its simplicity; and yet it is perfectly riginal.”
61. ________ finally caused Wallace t explre the wrld.
A. His strng affectin fr natureB. His life-lng devtin t beasts
C. His deep lve fr adventureD. Increasing demand fr insects
62. Which f the fllwing is TRUE abut Wallace’s first trip?
A. It tk him six weeks t explre the Amazn with all kinds f transprtatin.
B. He made a scientific study f a fairly limited number f insects.
C. The fire cst him his fur years’ cllectin f animals
D. His passin cled after the disaster.
63. Wallace felt ________ n the Malay Archipelag.
A. fearlessB. luckyC. challengedD. risky
64. Wallace’s idea n evlutin f natural selectin
A. made n sense at that timeB. built up a new cncept f life
C. was t simple t be trueD. revealed the rigin f nature
(B)
65. What is TAKARAKKA BUSH RESORT mentined in this advertisement?
A. A mdern htel. B. A natinal park. C. A wildlife serviceD. an ideal campsite.
66. We can infer frm the passage EXCEPT that ________.
A. there are bushes arund the campgrund
B. during the schl hlidays students nly pay lwer charge.
C. Takarakka Bush Resrt has gd and varius camping facilities
D. Camping is a favrite activity amng the Australian students
67. Accrding t the passage we can learn ________ is the mst ppular.
A. unpwered campsitesB. pwered campsitesC. canvas cabinsD. walk-in camping
(C)
Ideas abut plite behavir are different frm ne culture t anther. Sme scieties, such as America and Australia are mbile and very pen, peple here change jbs and mve huse quite ften. As a result, they have a lt f relatinships that ften last nly a shrt time. S it’s nrmal t have friendly cnversatins with peple that they have just met, and yu can talk abut things that ther cultures wuld regard as persnal.
On the ther hand there are mre crwded and less mbile scieties where lng-term relatinships are mre imprtant. A Malaysian r Mexican business persn will want t get t knw yu very well befre he r she feels happy t start business. But when yu d get t knw each ther, the relatinship becmes much deeper than it wuld in a mbile sciety.
T Americans, bth Eurpeans and Asians seem cl and frmal at first. On the ther hand, as a passenger frm a less mbile sciety put it, it’s n fun spending several hurs next t a stranger wh wants t tell yu all abut his r her life and asks yu all srts f questins that yu dn’t want t answer.
Crss-cultural differences aren’t just a prblem fr travelers. but als fr the flights that carry them. All flights want t prvide the best service, but ideas abut gd service are different place t place. This can be seen mst clearly in the way that prblems are dealt with.
Sme scieties have “universalist” cultures. These scieties strngly respect rules, and they treat every persn and situatin in basically the same way. “Particularist” scieties, n the ther hand, als have rules, but they are less imprtant than the sciety’s unwritten ideas abut what is right r wrng fr a particular situatin r a particular persn. S the nrmal rules are changed t fit the needs f the situatin r the imprtance f the persn.
This difference can cause prblems. A traveler frm a particularist sciety, India, is checking in fr a flight in Germany, a cuntry which has a universalist culture. The Indian traveler has t much luggage, but he explains that he has been away frm hme fr a lng time and the suitcases are full f presents fr his family. He expects that the check-in fficial will understand his prblem and will change the rules fr him. The check-in fficial explains that if he was allwed t have t much luggage, it wuldn’t be fair t the ther passengers. But the traveler thinks this is unfair, because the ther passengers dn’t have his prblem.
68. Often mving frm ne place t anther makes peple like Americans and Australians ________.
A. like traveling betterB. easy t cmmunicate with
C. difficult t make real friendsD. have a lng-term relatinship with their neighbrs
69. A persn frm a less mbile sciety will feel it ________ when a stranger keeps talking t him r her, and asking him r her questins.
A. bringB. friendlyC. nrmalD. rugh
70. In “particularist scieties”, ________.
A. they have n rules fr peple t bey
B. peple bey the sciety’s rules cmpletely
C. n ne beys the sciety’s rules thugh they have
D. the sciety’s rules can be changed with different persns r situatins
71. The writer f the passage thinks that the Indian and the German have different ideas abut rules because f different ________.
A. interestsB. culturesC. habits and custmsD. ways f life
Sectin C (4%)
Directins: Read the fllwing passage. Fill in each blank with a prper sentence given in the bx. Each sentence can be used nly nce. Nte that there are tw mre sentences than yu need.
A Garden That’s Just Right fr Yu
Have yu ever visited a garden that seemed just right fr yu, where the atmsphere f the garden appeared t ttal mre than the sum (总和) f its parts? 72 . But it desn’t happen by accident. It starts with lking inside yurself and understanding wh yu are with respect t the natural wrld and hw yu apprach the gardening prcess.
● 73
Sme peple may think that a garden is n mre than plants, flwers, patterns and masses f clr. Others ar3 cncerned abut using gardening methds that require less water and fewer fertilizers (肥料). 74 . Hwever, there are a number f ther reasns that might explain why yu want t garden. One f them cmes frm ur earliest years.
●Recall (回忆) yur childhd memries
Our mdel f what a garden shuld be ften ges back t childhd. Grandma’s rse garden and Dad’s vegetable garden might be gd r bad, but that’s nt what’s imprtant. It’s ur experience f the garden that matters-hw being in thse gardens made us feel. If yu’d like t build a pwerful bnd with yur garden, start by taking sme time t recall the gardens f yur yuth. 75 . Then g utside and wrk ut a plan t translate yur childhd memries int yur grwn-up garden. Have fun.
IV Translatin: (3+3+4+4 14%)
76. 他在举止方面是个典型的英国人。 (in terms f)
77. 重要的是你能够学会从不同角度去看待这一问题。 (matter)
78. 这个小男孩不为在擦鞋摊工作而感到羞愧，相反的，他很自效可以自食其力。 (instead, earn)
79. 不管你穿的多么光菲，你在公共场合说话的方式总能反映出你是否受过良好教育。 (reflect)
II卷 (20分)
C1ze (20%)
Directins: Fr each blank in the fllwing passage there are fur wrds r phrases marked A, B, C and D. Fill in each blank with the wrd r phrase that best fits the cntext.
Prince Flarry f Wales. Scttish actress Karen Gillan, Rn Weasley frm the mvie Harry Ptter-what d they have 80 ? They all have ginger hair, r as peple usually say, they are all “redheads”.
Britain may be the mst red-headed cuntry in the wrld. Abut I t 2 percent f the wrld’s ppulatin has red hair, but in the UK the numbers are much 81 , with 13 percent f Scts, 10 percent f the Irish, and 6 percent f peple in England having red hair.
Scientists have tried t explain why sme peple have red hair fr sme time and nw they may have fund an answer: the dull 82 in Britain.
“I think it’s t d with sunshine,” said Alistair Mffat, the headmaster f St Andrews University, UK. The human bdy needs vitamin D frm 83 , but unfrtunately peple living in Britain d nt have enugh f it because f its marine climate. 84 , Britain gets even mre clud than cuntries in the far nrth f Eurpe. In Sweden, fr example, the average daily hurs f sunshine is 5.4. In Sctland it is nly 3.1 hurs
T 85 this, the DNA f peple living in these areas has changed 86 : scientists call this a mutatin (变异). Originally, the 87 n ur bdy is a mixture f tw kinds f melanin (黑色素) black melanin and red/yellw melanin. but with certain parts f DNA 88 , the prductin f black melanin is restricted while nly red/yellw melanin is made. The result is red hair, light skin clr, freckles and a greater sensitivity t sunlight.
“We need 89 skin t get as much vitamin D frm the sun as pssible,” added Mffat
80. A. in privateB. in cmmnC. in particularD. in reality
81. A. higherB. deeperC. clserD. mre
82. A. weatherB. phenmennC. envirnmentD. finance
83. A. atmsphereB. vegetableC. sunshineD. nature
84. A. As usualB. In factC. In a wrdD. Vice versa
85. A. begin withB. hld backC. g thrughD. deal with
86. A. accidentallyB. agreeablyC. ccasinallyD. slightly
87. A. clringB. appearanceC. instinctD. ingredient
88. A. transplantedB. assembledC. changedD. revealed
89. A. lightB. specialC. smthD. delicate
A. 主语B. 宾语C. 定语D. 表语
E. 状语E. 补语G. 同位语
A. frequentlyB. habitsC. bredD. careful
E. recmmendedF. slvedG. trainingH. cnfident
I. persistentJ. prcessK. rutinely
TAKARAKKA BUSH RESORT
Visitrs t Carmarvn Grge, in Central Queensland will be very impressed with Takarakka Bush Resrt, the nly year-rund campgrund in the area. Lcated in a beautiful bushland setting fur kilmeters frm the grge entrance, its friendly atmsphere and excellent facilities make fr very cmfrtable, gd value camping.
There are three huge well set-up kitchen areas cmplete with gas stves, barbecues. Guests exchange stries ver rich and tasty dinners and there is a great atmsphere in the evenings, thugh the lights are ut at 10 p. m.
An n-site shp has a small but varied range f fd and drinks, as well as suvenirs, an internet service, pay phnes, a bk exchange and utdr seating.
Natinal Parks and Wildlife Rangers cnduct free talks and slide shws and frm April t Octber there are stargazing nights, bush walks and the ccasinal free film night. There’s a nearby creek (小溪) where yu can spt rare animals in the early mrning and a lkut with grgeus views five minutes’ walk frm the campgrund.
Guests can chse frm 25 unpwered campsites, 20 pwered sites and 17 canvas cabins. The cabins cmbine timber flring, canvas walls and zip-up windws fr a special feel. They’re very ppular and shuld be bked tw mnths in advance, while tw weeks is sufficient fr campsites and pwered sites.
Cst: Campsites-adults frm $9/night, children $5/night.
Pwered sites-tw adults, frm $24/night.
Cabins-tw adults, $70/night.
Tel: (07) 45677890Email: takarakka@
Other accmmdatin in the area
Limited camping is available at the Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service headquarters at the entrance f the grge during Queensland schl hlidays (except Christmas) and there is walk-in camping in the grge.
Tel: (07) 131415
A. Knw why yu garden
B. It’s delightful t see s many beautiful flwers
C. Find a gd place fr yur wn garden
D. Still thers may simply enjy being utdrs and clse t plants
E. Yu can prduce that kind f magical quality in yur wn garden, t
F Fr each f thse gardens, write dwn the strngest memry yu have