吉林省遼源五中2024-2025學年高一英語上學期期中試題

PAGEPAGE10吉林省遼源五中2024-2025學年高一英語上學期期中試題考試時間:120分鐘試卷分數(shù):140+10第一部分聽力第一節(jié)聽下面5段對話。每段對話后有一個小題，從題中所給的A、B、C三個選項中選出最佳選項。聽完每段對話后，你都有10秒鐘的時間來回答有關小題和閱讀下一小題。每段對話僅讀一遍。1.Whatwilltakeplaceatnoon?A.Thewomanwillquitherjob.B.Themanwillfindanewchance.C.Thespeakerswillhavelunchtogether.2.Whatdidtheydolastyear?A.Theywentforavacation.B.Theyboughtanewhouse.C.Theyenjoyedaviewofsea.3.Whatdoesthemanwanttobe?A.AcookB.AteacherCAgardener.4.Howlongdoesthewomansteamthepotatoes?A.For30minutesB.For25minutesC.For15minutes5.WhywasStevefired?A.Hemadefunofhisboss.B.Healwaysdranktoomuch.C.Hefailedtodohiswork.well其次節(jié)聽下面5段對話或獨白。每段對話或獨白后有幾個小題，從題中所給的A、B、C三個選項中選出最佳選項。聽每段對話或獨白前，你將有時間閱讀各個小題，每小題5秒鐘;聽完后，各小題將給出5秒鐘的作答時間。每段對話或獨白讀兩追。聽第6段材料，回答第6和第7兩個小題。6Wherewilltheyputthechairs?ANearthewindow.B.Infrontofthefireplace.C.Behindthedressingtable.7.Whatdoweknowabouttheroomfromtheconversation?A.Itisbigandold.B.Itissmallbutnew.C.Theirbedisnotbig.聽第7段材料，回答第8和第9兩個小題。8.Howmuchisthepurse?A$33B.$40C.$479Wherewasthepursemade?AInBritainBInAmericaCInHongKong,China聽第8段材料，回答第10至第12三個小題。10.Whatistheprobablerelationshipbetweenthespeakers?A.TrainerandtraineeB.TeacherandstudentC.Shopassistantandcustomer11.Whichdoesthemantry?A.Size10blacktrainers.B.Size11blacktrainers.C.Size10whitetrainers12.Howdoesthemanfeelattheendoftheconversation?A.SatisfiedB.DisappointedC.Grateful聽第9段材料，回答第13至第16四個小題。13.Whydidthewomanjointheclub?A.BecauseshelikedT'aiChi.B.Becausesheenjoyedslowexercise.CBecauseshewantedtotrysomethingdifferent.14.Whatisthewomandoingforexercise?A.YogaBSlowT'aiChiC.QuickT'aiChi15.HowmanykindsofT'aiChiarementioned?A.2B.3C.416.HowdoesthewomanfeelafterdoingT'aiChi?A.EnergeticandexcitedB.RelaxedandfocusedCTiredandrelaxed聽第10段材料，回答第17至第20四個小題。17.WhendidShakespearedie?A.OnApril23rd.1616B.OnApril23rd.1564C.OnApril18th.1616.18.HowmanyplaysdidShakespearewrite?A.18B.38.C.154.19.WherewasShakespearein1592?A.InStratfordBInRomeC.InLondon.20.WhatwillprobablyhappentoShakespeares’sworksinthefuture?A.Theywillremainpopular.B.Theywillnolongerbetranslated.C.Theywilldisappearandbeforgotten.其次部分：第一節(jié)閱讀下列短文，從每題所給的A、B、C、D四個選項中選出最佳選項。AVisitorsto

HotSprings

NationalPark

in

Arkansas

reallyfollowthecrowd.Theparkcontains47

hotsprings.Andtouristscantakerelaxingsoaksatabathhouseintheparkthatuseswarmwaterfromthenearby

hotsprings.GreatSpringsAt5,550acres,

HotSprings

NationalPark

isthesmallestnationalparkinthe

UnitedStates.Peoplehavebeencomingtotheareaforhundredsofyearstoenjoyitsnaturalhotbaths.Startinginthe19thcentury,severalbathhousesthatofferedbathswithspringwateropenedintheregion.Manyvisitorswithillnesseswentthere,believingthatthewaterscouldhelpcure(治愈)them.Theareabecameanationalparkin1921.Peoplearen’tallowedtotakebathsdirectlyinthesprings.Butyoucanstillvisittheonebathhousethatremainsinoperationatthepark.Youcanalsodrinkthespringwaterfromspecialfountains(噴嘴式飲水器)aroundthepark.Anddon’tworryaboutburningyourtongue.Whenthewaterflowsfromthegroundintothepools,it’sveryhot.Butitcoolsbeforereachingthepark’sbathsandfountains.

Homeat

HotSpringsBesidesthesprings,visitorstotheparkcanalsoseesomeprettycoolwildlife.Soundsliketherearealotofwaystohavefunat

HotSprings

NationalPark!Fees&PassesThereisnoentrancefeeforthepark.CampingFeesYourstayislimitedto14daysatatime.Longerstaysrequireyoutomovetoadifferentcampgroundoutsideofthenationalpark.Allsitescanbeusedfortentcamping.Allsitesare$30pernightor$15pernightwithaSenior

Pass

or

Access

Pass

card.SeniorandAccesspassescanbeboughtattheparkstore.21．Whatdoweknowabout

HotSprings

NationalPark?A．Itwassetupinthe1920s. B．Itsbathwaterisveryhot.C．Itisthesmallestnationalparkworldwide. D．Itsbathhouseswereopenedinrecentyears.22．Whatcanvisitorsdoatthepark?A．Takebathsinthespringsdirectly. B．Havetheirillnessescured.C．Visitmanyoldbathhouses. D．Drinkitsspringwater.23．Ifvisitorswanttocampatthepark,theyshould_____.A．bringtheirowntents B．gototheparkstorefirstC．stayfornomorethan14days D．changecampgroundseverydayBMysix-year-oldgranddaughterstaredatmeasifshewereseeingmeforthefirsttime.“Grandma,youareanantique(古董),”shesaid.“Youareold.Antiquesareold.Youaremyantique.”Iwasnotsatisfiedtoletthematterrestthere.ItookouttheWebster’sDictionaryandreadthedefinitiontoJenny.Iexplained,“Anantiqueisnotonlyold,it’sanobjectexistingsinceorbelongingtoearliertimes...aworkofart...apieceoffurniture.Antiquesaretreasured,”ItoldJennyasIputawaythedictionary.“Theyhavetobehandledcarefullybecausetheysometimesareveryvaluable.Inordertoqualifyasanantique,theobjecthastobeatleast100yearsold.”“I’monly67,”IremindedJenny.Welookedaroundthehouseforotherantiques,besidesme.TherewasadeskthatwashandeddownfromRoneaunttoanotherandfinallytoourfamily.“It’sveryold,”ItoldJenny.“ItrytokeepitpolishedandIshowitoffwheneverIcan.Youdothatwithantiques."Therewasapictureonthewallboughtatagaragesale.Itwasdated1867.“Nowthat’sanantique,”Isaidwithpride.“Over100yearsold.”O(jiān)fcourseitwasmarkedupandscratched(刮壞)andnotinverygoodcondition.“Sometimesagedoesthat,”ItoldJenny.“Butthemarksaregoodmarks.Theyshowliving,orbeingaround.That’ssomethingtodisplaywithpride.Infact,sometimes,themoreanobjectshowsage,themorevaluableitcanbecome.”Ibelievedthiswasimportantformyownself-worth.Ourtourofantiquescontinued.Therewasavaseonthefloor.Ithadbeeninmyhouseforalongtime.IwasnotcertainwhereitcamefrombutIdidn’tbuyitnew.Onethingaboutantiques,IexplainedtoJenny,wasthattheyusuallyhadastory.They’dbeeninonehomeandthenanother,handeddownfromonefamilytoanother,travelingallovertheplace.They’dlastedthroughyearsandyears.Theycouldhavebeenthrownaway,orignored.ordestroyed,orlost.Butinstead,theysurvived.Foramoment,Jennylookedthoughtful.“l(fā)don’thaveanyantiquesbutyou,”shesaid.Thenherfacebrightened.“CouldItakeyoutoschoolforshowandtell?”“OnlyifIfitintoyourbackpack,”Ianswered.AndthenJenny’santiqueliftedherupandembracedherinahugthatwouldlastthroughtheyears.24．Grandmareadthedefinitionof“antique”toJennyinorderto________.A．expressherdisappointmentatbeingcalled“antique”B．changeJenny’sshallowunderstandingofantiquesC．tellJennytheimportanceofprotectingantiquesD．listalltheimportantcharacteristicsofantiques25．WhichofthefollowinginformationdidgrandmaexpresstoJenny?A．Thedeskremindedherofherdearrelatives.B．Therewasusuallyasadstorybehindeachantique.C．Thespotsonthepictureshoweditsageandvalue.D．Sheplannedtobuyanewvasetoreplacetheoldone.26．Whatcanbeinferredfromthelastparagraph?A．GrandmawastoooldtoliftJennyup.B．Jennywastooyoungtoknowgrandma’shumor.C．Jennyhadastrongdesireforgrandma’slove.D．Grandmahadadeeplong-lastingloveforJenny.27．Whatcanbethebesttitleforthepassage?A．Jenny’sAntique B．Grandma’sAntiqueC．ATourofAntiques D．AStoryofAntiquesCLiZiqi,ashortvideobloggerspecializingintraditionalChinesecookingandhandicrafts,hasgainedworldwidepopularity.Lihasabout20millionfollowersonSinaWeibo,China’sequivalenttoTwitter,plus7millionfollowersonoverseassocialmedianetworks.ManyforeignerssaytheyhavegottoknowtraditionalChinesefoodcultureviaherchannel.Itisthespiritofcraftsmanship(技藝)behindherworksthatmakesLi’svideoclipsattractive.ShestrictlyfollowstheauthentictraditionalstepsandproceduresinmakingtraditionalChinesefoodandhandicrafts,suchaspeachflowerwineandsilk,andgoestogreatlengthstoensurehervideosareaccurate.Sometimesshespendsseveralmonthsproducingoneofhervideos.Lihasbeeninheriting(繼承)traditionalChinesecultureinarathercreativeway.Acloserlookathervideoswillshowthattheyareneverwithany“analysis”thatmakespeoplefeelbored.TheyjustshowaudienceseachandeverydetailoftraditionalChineseculturesothatthelatterknowshowChineselivetheirbeautifulandelegantlives.Itisthatuniversalappealthatmakesherworkssoattractive.ThankstoLi'sefforts,manyintangibleculturalheritagesthatonlyexistedinmemoriesandwrittenrecordsnowappearbeforeoureyes.Viahershortvideos,LipresentstheimageofabeautifulandfriendlyChina.WiththegrowthoftheChineseeconomy,peopleoverseasareshowingmoreinterestintraditionalChineseculture.Lihasshownhowtosatisfythatinterestinagoodway,namelyshowingthebestpartsoftraditionalChineseculturewithherheart.ToeffectivelypresentthebeautyofChineseculturetotheworld,weneedmoreLiZiqi.28．WhatcanwelearnaboutLiZiqi’svideoclips?A．TheypromotethesalesofChinesefoodandhandicrafts.B．Theyattractalargenumberofforeignerstovisitheronlineshop.C．TheyaimtointroducetraditionalChinesefoodcultureandhandicraftsworldwide.D．Theyarebasedonherfamily’srecipesofmakingtraditionalChinesefood.29．WhatcouldbeinferredfromParagraph3andParagraph4?A．AnalysisofChinesecultureinLi’svideosmakespeoplebored.B．DetailsandaccuracyplaysignificantrolesinthesuccessofLi’svideos.C．Limakessureallofhervideoclipsareshortenoughtobedownloaded.D．Culturalheritagesusuallyexistinmemoriesandwrittenaccounts.30．Whatdoestheunderlinedword“intangible”inParagraph4mean?A．immaterial B．informalC．invaluable D．unnoticeable31．Whatistheauthor’spurposeinwritingthepassage?A．Toprovideguidanceoncookingandmakinghandicrafts.B．TosuggestawayofattractingmorefollowersonSinaWeibo.C．Togiveanexampleofhowtogainworldwidepopularityasaashortvideoblogger.D．ToencouragemorepeopletomakeeffortstobringChineseculturetotheworld.DMostofusdon’treachforthatgnarled(多節(jié)的)carrotswhenselectingourproduceatthelocalsupermarket.That’sexactlywhyAmericanswasteupto40%ofeatablefoodeveryyear.Thisunbelievablenumberhassparkedthe“uglyfood”movement,andinspiredmanycompaniestosellmisshapenfruitandvegetablestoconsumers,ratherthanthrowtheminthetrash.OneSanFranciscoorganizationistakingauniqueapproachtothisidea.TheSalvageSupperclubhostsfancydinnersinsidedumpertruck(卸車)wheretheyservedishesentirelypreparedwithfoodthatwouldhaveotherwisegonetowaste.JoshTreuhaft,founderoftheseuglyfooddinners,originallycameupwiththeideatobringawarenesstoAmerica’sfoodwasteproblem.“Thereisundevelopedpotentialintheirfoodthatforsomereason,nottotheirownfault,isgoingtowaste,”hetoldSeeker’sLauraLing.Treuhaftisn’taloneinhisefforttoreduceAmerica’sfoodwaste.AChange,orglastyearwilledforWholeFoodstobecomepartoftheuglyfoodmovement.TheysoldmisshapenfruitandvegetablesinNorthernCaliforniastores.Sellingimperfectproduceisstillrelativelyrarerightnow,whichcanbepartiallyduetoasupplyissueratherthanalackofwillingparticipants.Raley’s,aSacramento-basedgrocerychain,startedanuglyfoodpilotprogramcalled“RealGood”,butdiscontinueditafter90dayssayingtheyhad“somechallengessourcingtheproduct”.Agrowermighthavelargeamountsofuglyproduceoneyearduetoterribleweather,butmuchlessthenextyeariftheweatherhasbeenmoreideal.Harvestsconstantlyvaryandretailersaremorelikelytobuyuglyproduceinlargenumberratherthanjustafewpoundsatatime.ThisiswhyorganizationslikeImperfectProduceandSalvageSupperclubareplayinganimportantroleinthepreventionoffoodwaste.SalvageSupperclubtakesitastepfurtherbynotonlybuyingtheuglyproduce,butturningitintoagooddiningexperienceaswell.32．WhatcanweinferfromParagraph1?A．Peopleusuallyprefergood-lookingproduce.B．Gnarledcarrotsmostlyappearinthesupermarket.C．Manycompaniesfindnewbusinessopportunities.D．Americanseatlessfruitandvegetablesthanexpected.33．WhydoestheSalvageSupperclubhavedinnersinsidethedumpertruck?A．Toprovehisfancyidea.B．Toremindpeoplenottowaste.C．Toshowwastecanbeeaten.D．Toadvisepeoplelodineindumpertruck.34．What’sJoshTreuhaft’sadvicetoreduceAmerica’sfoodwaste?A．Peopleshouldreducetheuglyfood.B．Peopleshouldmakefulluseofuglyfood.C．Peopleshouldbemoreawareoffoodshortage.D．Peopleshoulddeveloptheirpotentialinproducingfood.35．WhydidRaley’sstopits“RealGood”after90days?A．Retailers’pursuinglargerprofit.B．Badharvestsduetobadweather.C．Lackofsteadysourcesofproduce.D．People’sunwillingnesstobuyimperfectproduce.其次節(jié)依據(jù)短文內(nèi)容，從短文后的選項中選出能填入空白處的最佳選項。選項中有兩項為多余選項。ChangingPeople’sBadImpressionOnUsSomeofushavemadebadfirstimpressionsinfrontofpeoplewewantedtobecomegoodfriendswith.Firstimpressionsareimportantbecausetheyformthefoundationonwhichallfuturethoughtsaboutsomeonewillbebased.36However,thereareactionsyoucantaketochangepeople'sbadimpressionofyou.●Apologizeimmediately.Asincereapologycangoalongwaybecauseyouwillprovetoeveryonethatyouvaluetheirthoughtsaboutyou.Tellthepeoplethatyoudidn’tintendtooffend（冒犯）themandthatyouwishtocorrectthesituation.Explainthereasonswhyyouactedthewayyoudidinyourapology.37Otherwise,itwillmakeothersfeeluncomfortablethatyoukeepbringingupthepast.●Usehumor.Whenyouarearoundthepeopleyoumadeabadimpressioninfrontof,playasmalljokeonyourself.Oncetheyknowyouarenotafraidtolaughatyourself,itcanbreakupsomeofthetension.Remembertoonlydirecthumoratyourself.38●Donotmakeassumptions.Afteryouhavemadeabadimpression,itcanbeeasytoassumethateveryonethinkstheworstofyou.39Insteadofassumingwhatsomeonethinksaboutyou,explaintoherthatyoufeelashamedabouthowyouactedandaskhimhowyourbehavioraffectedhim.●40Inordertoovercomeabadfirstimpression,yourwordsandactionsinthetimetocomemustbeconsistentlygood.Withenoughtimeandpatience,gainingtrustandchangingwrongbeliefsispossible.A．Becarefulnottooverdoit.B．Payattentiontofuturebehavior.C．Firstimpressionsareusuallylong-lasting.D．However,thingsaren’talwaysasbadastheyseem.E.Thatwayyoucanavoidanymorefeelingsofdiscomfort.F.Soit’shardtoeraseabadfirstimpressionfromsomeone’smind.G.Bemindfulofyoursurroundingsandsensitiveinwhatyousaytoothers.第三部分完型填空Itwasadarknight.Thick,dark,graycloudshadmadesurethattherewasnostarlightormoonlightto41measIwalkedoutonmyporch(門廊）.Still,IkepttheporchlightoffbecauseIdidn’twanttobe42bybugsandmothsonthis43summerevening.Istoodthereforawhilelettingmyeyesadjusttothelackof44.Itwasthen,though,thatIsawthem.Firstoneblinkoflightatthefarendofthemeadowfollowedbyanotherandthenanother.I45.Irecognizedthematonceasmyfirefly(螢火蟲)46,mylightningbugbuddieswhoalways47thistimeoftheyear.WhenIwaslittleIusedtositinthegrassandwatchthem48flyaroundblinkingonandoff.Inever49andputoneinajarassomekidsdidbecauseIneverwantedtohurtthesemessengersoflight.Theirtimeonthisearthwasso50asitwas.Itriedtoenjoythemeachnighttheywerehere.Italways51mewhentheydisappearedinthefallanditalwaysmademyheart52whentheyreappearedthenextsummer.Weareliketheminalotofways.Our53hereonearthisbrief.Oftenourlightandlovearemorelikeonandoffblinksratherthana54shine.Still,wedoourbesttoshareitandtake55inknowingthatotherswillbeshiningtheirlightlongafterwearegone.41．A．shine B．greet C．please D．guide42．A．frightened B．a(chǎn)ccompanied C．surrounded D．troubled43．A．sticky B．dusk C．dark D．warm44．A．heat B．water C．light D．a(chǎn)ir45．A．frowned B．cried C．smiled D．sighed46．A．lovers B．friends C．partners D．mates47．A．wentout B．gaveout C．settleddown D．showedup48．A．fearfully B．cautiously C．nervously D．slowly49．A．saw B．hit C．caught D．got50．A．hard B．terrible C．useful D．brief51．A．depressed B．surprised C．confused D．excited52．A．beat B．sing C．move D．tremble53．A．hope B．memory C．mind D．life54．A．beautiful B．steady C．bright D．clear55．A．pride B．comfort C．a(chǎn)ction D．interest第四部分語法填空閱讀下面材料，在空白處填入適當?shù)膬?nèi)容（1個單詞）或括號內(nèi)單詞的正確形式。HighontheQinghai-TibetPlateau56(lie)China’s“watertower”Sanjiangyuan.ItishometotheheadwatersofChina’sthreerivers:theYellowRiver,YangtzeRiver,andLancang(Mekong)River.Itisthethreerivers57providewaterforabouthalfthepopulationofChina.However,humanactivitiesareputtingthisecosystem58risk.59(hopeful),though,wecanrepairthisdamage.In2016,theChinesegovernmentestablishedSanjiangyuanNationalParkinQinghaiprovince.Thepark,60(schedule)toopenin2024,hasincreasedthearea’sgreencoverageandattractedmorewildlife.Thelocalgovernmenthasalsomadegreatefforttoimprovebiologicaldiversity.ThesuccessofSanjiangyuanwillmarkthestartofa61(green)future.WithSanjangyuantakingthelead,nineotherregionsinChina62(choose)byafieldconservationstationtocarryoutprojectsoverthepastthreeyears,63willformanationalparksystemtogether.TheideaofanationalparksystemisstillnewinChina,but64(it)realizationisurgent.Afterall,buildinganecologicalcivilizationbearsgreat65(important)inthedevelopmentandprogressofhumancivilization.應用文寫作假定你是學生會主席李華，你校要舉辦首屆英語節(jié)(thefirstEnglishFestival)，請你用英語給全校師生寫一封信。信的內(nèi)容主要包括：1．舉辦時間和地點；2．活動內(nèi)容，如英文歌曲競賽、西方文化講座等；3．舉辦英語節(jié)的意義。留意：1.詞數(shù)80左右；2.可適當增加細微環(huán)節(jié)，以使行文連貫。第六部分篇后續(xù)寫閱讀下面短文，依據(jù)所給情節(jié)進行續(xù)寫，使之構(gòu)成一個完整的故事。Aliandhisyoungersister,Zahra,livedwiththeirparentsinapoorneighborhood.Theirmotherwasverysickandtheirfatherwasstrugglingtofindajob,andtheyhadonlyalittlemoneywithwhichtobuyfood.Astheyhadnotpaidtherentforseveralmonths,thelandlordwasbreathingdowntheirnecks(盯著他們).Oneday,AlitookZahra’sshoestoashoerepairmantobefixed,buthelostthemonthewayhome.Itwasn’tuntilhegothomethatherealizedhehadlosttheshoes.Hewasafraidthathisparentswouldbeangryanddisappointed,sohebeggedhissistertokeepitsecret.ZahraagreedandthetwodecidedtoshareAli’srunningshoes.Zahra’sschoolhourswereinthemorning,soshewouldwearthemfirst.Afterschool,shewouldrushbackandgivethemtoAli.Hecouldthenruntohisschool,whichbeganintheafternoon.Althoughheranasfastashecould,Alioftenarrivedlateandwaswarnedbytheschool.Aliheardaboutalongdistanceracethatwasheldfortheboysinthecity.Whenhelearnedthatthethirdprizewasanewpairofshoes,hedecidedtotakepart.Heranhomeexcitedlyandpromisedhissisterthathewouldwinherthenewshoes.Thedayofracearrived.Alihadastrongstart,buthalfwaythroughtheracehebegantogettiredandhislegsbegantoache.GettingmoreandmoreexhaustedhethoughtonlyofZahraandhispromisetoher.Dreamingofthenewshoeshewouldwinforhissistergavehimstrength,andhestayedrightbehindthetwofastestrunners,determinedtofinishthird.Suddenly,asthefinishlinedrewnear,anotherrunnercollided(碰撞)withAlifrombehindandhecrashedtotheground.留意：1.所續(xù)寫短文的詞數(shù)應為150左右；3.續(xù)寫部分分為兩段，每段的開頭語已為你寫好。Paragraph1:Alilookedupandsawtheotherboysrushingahead.______________________________Paragraph2:Filledwithdelight,Aliwalkedhomequickly._______________________________________________