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河南省南阳市第一中学校2025-2026学年高二上学期10月月考英语试题
一、听力选择题
1．What does the man do most weekends
A．He goes shopping. B．He visits museums. C．He watches matches.
2．What does the man suggest the woman do
A．Report to the police. B．Go back to look for it. C．Buy a new one.
3．What will the woman do first
A．Go to the library. B．Go to the classroom. C．Go to the teachers’ office.
4．How many languages can the woman speak up to now
A．Two. B．Three. C．Four.
5．What is the probable relationship between the two speakers
A．Teacher and student. B．Manager and employee. C．Classmates.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
6．What is the man asking the woman for
A．Help with his research.
B．Advice on his job interview.
C．Advice on the company’s products.
7．What is the woman always ready to do
A．Wear casual clothes.
B．Learn more about the company.
C．Go shopping with the man.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
8．What does the woman want to borrow
A．A notebook. B．A dictionary. C．Some money.
9．How long does the woman work every evening
A．For two hours. B．For three hours. C．For four hours.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
10．How long has the man lived in this area
A．For 5 years. B．For 10 years. C．For 20 years.
11．How far is the gas station from the place where the two speakers are
A．About half a mile. B．About two miles. C．About two and a half miles.
12．What can be known about the gas station
A．It has a red roof. B．It is very large. C．It is very small.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
13．What does the woman suggest the man do
A．Buy a sports car. B．Buy a small family car. C．Sell his family car.
14．What season is it at the moment
A．It is spring. B．It is autumn. C．It is winter.
15．What’s the possible relationship between the speakers
A．Husband and wife. B．Father and daughter. C．Friends.
16．Why doesn’t the man want to get a new car
A．Because of the high price.
B．Because of the season.
C．Because of his feeling to the old one.
听下面一段独白，回答以下小题。
17．Why did the lady want the pianist to sing
A．She knew he could sing well.
B．She was tired of listening to the piano.
C．She wanted to make him famous.
18．When did the pianist know he had a talent for singing
A．That night after his first singing.
B．Long before he played the piano in the bar.
C．After he became a famous pianist.
19．What happened to the pianist at last
A．He had his own piano bar.
B．He continued to play the piano in the bar.
C．He became a well-known singer in America.
20．Which of the following will the author of the passage agree on
A．Everyone should make full use of his talent.
B．Few people have real talent.
C．People will succeed if they have talent.
二、阅读理解
The attraction of an African safari is unparalleled. Here are four ways to experience your trip.
Hot—air balloon safari in Pilanesberg, South Africa
This is the only hot-air balloon safari to launch from inside a park in South Africa. You’ll spot the ‘big five’ (lion, elephant, buffalo, rhinoceros and leopard) among the 7,000 creatures in Pilanesberg in a hot-air balloon and get a bird’s eye view of their behaviour.
A five-night stay at the Palace of The Lost City, includes a hot-air balloon safari, breakfast, return economy flights. From 2,595 per person, based on two adults sharing.
Horse safari in Chyulu Hills, Kenya
At ol Donyo Lodge in the Chyulu Hills, you’ll find a stable of 22 horses, including calm and hardy Boerperds for beginners (aged 12 and above) and a selection of thoroughbreds for the intermediate and advanced.
A seven-night stay at Great Plains ol Donyo Lodge, with daily horse safaris, starts at 7,700 per person, excluding flights.
Sleep out in Onguma, Namibia
The Namibia’s vast Etosha National Park has five lodges, two campsites and 34,000 hectares of wilderness — and offers the opportunity to sleep under the stars on a custom-built Dream Cruiser.
Rainbow Tours offers a six-night trip from 5,595 per person including the unique Dream Cruiser experience, international flights and internal transfers.
Walking safari in Mana Pools, Zimbabwe
You can go off the beaten track to places almost untouched by human activity. 70% of the Mana Pools National Park is accessible only on foot, so the animals are used to seeing people and are more relaxed than when approached by vehicles. If you’re lucky, you might get to spot Boswell, the park’s most famous elephant.
A seven-day safari costs from 7,700 per person. Flights can be arranged at an additional cost.
21．What can people do in Pilanesberg, South Africa
A．Do daily horse riding safari. B．Spot creatures in a hot-air balloon.
C．Experience the unique Dream Cruiser. D．Encounter the most famous elephant Boswell.
22．Which safari best suits people who enjoy hiking
A．Safari in Pilanesberg, South Africa. B．Safari in Chyulu Hills, Kenya.
C．Safari in Onguma, Namibia. D．Safari in Mana Pools, Zimbabwe.
23．What do safaris in Chyulu Hills and Mana Pools have in common
A．They are perfect for camping. B．They charge the same for the trip.
C．They rule out the flight fare. D．They have daily horse riding activities.
A Gen Z train attendant in China has gained widespread praise for his creative approach to keeping children calm and entertained during long train rides — by handing out test papers and stickers (贴画).
Qin Yunhao, who works on the G1546 high-speed train from Nanning East to Hangzhou West,brings along a plastic bag filled with simple worksheets and colorful reward stickers every time he’s on duty. His idea is simple but effective: children who become noisy during the journey are gently handed a test paper, and upon completing it, are rewarded with stickers. Meanwhile, children who remain quiet throughout the ride are given stickers directly as a form of positive reinforcement (强化). The idea, which started during the summer travel rush, has received overwhelming support from parents and netizens. Many praised it for turning a potentially noisy carriage (车厢) into a peaceful environment, while also giving children something meaningful to do during the journey.
The inspiration came from observing parents who brought homework for their children on board. Wanting to help those who hadn’t come prepared, Qin began printing out simple exercises to share.
This low-cost but thoughtful solution has been described as a “magical fix”, as it eases pressure on parents, entertains young passengers, and helps maintain order in a public space. It’s also seen as a reflection of growing human-centered innovation in public service.
Qin’s fellow railway staff have also adopted various child-friendly practices. Some bring picture books or small toys, others create “kids’ kits” with puzzles and games. On certain trains, a children’s activity area has even been set up in the dining car. Railway staff also encourage parents to prepare entertainment in advance — such as downloading cartoons or bringing educational games — to help children enjoy the ride calmly and constructively.
Balancing children’s natural liveliness with public order is no easy task. But initiatives like this show that thoughtful, human-centered solutions can go a long way toward creating more harmonious public spaces.
24．What does Qin Yunhao do to keep children quiet on the train
A．He sets up activity areas. B．He provides books and toys.
C．He gives out test papers and stickers. D．He downloads cartoons and games.
25．What made Qin Yunhao decide to hand out worksheets
A．He hoped to make the summer rush more fun.
B．He wanted to protect children’s natural liveliness.
C．He was required to create more harmonious public areas.
D．He saw some parents unprepared for their kids’ homework.
26．What do people think of Qin Yunhao’s solution
A．It fits the summer rush. B．It is expensive but effective.
C．It makes carriages peaceful. D．It puts pressure on parents and kids.
27．What is the best title for the text
A．Railway Activities for Kids. B．Ways to Play with Kids on Trains.
C．Harmonious Summer Travel. D．A Train Attendant’s Idea to Calm Kids.
With a surface hot enough to melt lead in its atmosphere, Venus has been described as “Earth’s evil twin” — similar in size, yet worlds apart. The question of whether Venus was ever habitable has long been a hot topic among scientists. Some astronomers believe the planet was once much more hospitable, but a recent research by Tereza Constantinou, a PhD student from the University of Cambridge, has now dealt a blow to the idea that it ever hosted life as we know it.
Constantinou noted that early in the formation of Venus, the planet was covered in a vast sea of magma (岩浆). If this cooled quickly, water would form oceans or be trapped as it crystallised (结晶), meaning the planet’s interior (内部) would be water-rich. As a result, water would be released when volcanoes erupt. “If you look at any photos of volcanism on Earth, you can see these large clouds coming out. Most of that is water,” said Constantinou. But if the magma cooled slowly, water would have ended up as steam in the atmosphere. In this situation, water would not be trapped inside the interior of the planet.
Constantinou and his colleagues studied changes in the Venusian atmosphere to cast light on the water content of its interior. When they analysed the amount of substances being refilled, they found very little water was being added. In other words, volcanic eruptions are “dry”. “The shortage of water in volcanic release reflects an equally dry Venusian interior,” said Constantinou. The team announced that their findings did not support the theory that Venus had surface oceans of water in its past, or a habitable climate.
Their conclusion could soon be tested. Later this decade, NASA is set to launch a mission to carry out fly-bys of Venus. Constantinou said resolving the question could help astronomers rule out Venus as a habitable planet now that the dry interior of Venus suggests it never has the oceans of liquid water traditionally thought necessary for life to begin.
28．What is the finding of the recent research
A．Venus is Earth’s identical twin. B．Venus sets the whole world apart.
C．Venus was unlikely to sustain life. D．Venus was more habitable than thought.
29．What is paragraph 2 mainly talking about concerning the research
A．Its methods. B．Its procedures.
C．Its potential impact. D．Its theoretical foundation.
30．How did Constantinou and his colleagues draw their conclusion
A．By analysing the changes of water content. B．By studying the properties of substances.
C．By investigating the components of water. D．By examining the differences of volcanoes.
31．What can the finding be used to do according to Constantinou
A．Carry out more fly-bys. B．Identify upcoming threats.
C．Conduct Venus observations. D．Narrow down astronomers’ search.
Quick: what’s your best friend’s phone number Don’t feel bad if you couldn’t answer off the top of your head. You have no reason to commit phone numbers to memory: it’s just there in your phone. Or perhaps you once had a phone book to store them. In either case, an object does the remembering for you.
“Prosthetic memory” (人工记忆) is nothing new. Writing itself has been a means of storing information. Yet the information revolution has generated more data than ever before. We are flooded with information. We’re creating more of it, and keeping more of it. The storage capacity of the human brain has since been eclipsed. No wonder, then, that we’re increasingly dependent on memory prostheses, from libraries to smartphones.
Not everyone thinks this trend in external memory is good. Historically, memory prostheses were expensive. As technologies such as printing and photography become more affordable, sharing experiences with others is easier than ever. So every breakfast, every sunset, every encounter with a cat finds its way on to social media. And here comes the worry. When we devote ourselves to capturing and sharing the world in this way, something immensely valuable is lost; when recording so much of our lives, we’re forgetting to actually live them, and so disconnect ourselves from experience.
But is our social media-driven transformation wholly bad If we’re still creating and sharing memories like this, perhaps this is because we’ve not had sufficient time to learn how to do these things without thinking about what we’re doing. It is easy to ignore that the mass social media era is less than a decade old. That’s just a short blink (眨眼) in human history, yet it has totally changed how we live. I suspect we’re not far off from being directly faced with experience yet with the ability to share experience in ways less bounded by geography and time. After all, technology can protect all the moments of a life that would otherwise be lost.
32．What can be inferred from paragraph 1
A．Technology weakens our brains. B．We are burdened with phone numbers.
C．We rely more on tools to memorize. D．Technology distances us from our friends.
33．What does the underlined word “eclipsed” in paragraph 2 mean
A．Improved. B．Undervalued. C．Restricted. D．Outperformed.
34．What negative effect does online sharing bring about
A．An overflow of posts. B．High cost of digital devices.
C．Addiction to the virtual world. D．Disregard for authentic experience.
35．What does the author advise us to do in the last paragraph
A．Have faith in human brains. B．Take time to adapt to digital age.
C．Quicken the pace of development. D．Make efforts to enhance memory.
In our constant pursuit of productivity and achievement, we often overlook the quality of our daily experiences. We fill our hours with tasks, yet wonder why we so frequently feel exhausted, distracted, or unsatisfied. What if the key to a more fulfilling life isn’t about doing more, but about doing differently 36 Activities actually can be divided into different categories. Understanding what each category truly is helps make better choices.
Pleasing activities are low-effort, high-reward. You don’t need to plan them far in advance or clear out a full afternoon. It might be a walk in nature, listening to your favorite playlist, or calling a friend just to say hello. 37 One of the biggest misconceptions about fun is that it has to be some grand event. In truth, the most restorative moments often come from these smaller, everyday pleasures.
38 They might feel challenging at first, but they match with your values and leave you with a real sense of meaning. It could be learning a new skill that pushes you out of your comfort zone. These types of experiences take more effort than Pleasing activities, but they often help us feel more alive.
Yielding activities are activities that require little effort but offer little satisfaction. 39 Or visualize the repeated check of your inbox without urgency. These activities can be harmless ways to relax. But when overused, they quietly replace more meaningful experiences.
Once you’ve reflected on how you currently spend your time, try making one small shift each day. Choose a Pleasing or Living activity you would like to engage in more, even something simple like a short walk or trying something new that is consistent with your values. 40
A．Try to change how you handle these activities.
B．Living activities are the activities that stretch you.
C．Think of the mindless scanning through social media.
D．Unbearable activities are the things that leave you drained.
E．The goal is to replace distracted moments with engaged ones.
F．This begins by recognizing that not all activities affect us equally.
G．These are simple joys that don’t require much but offer a genuine reward.
三、完形填空
Hillary Krieger was sitting in her parents’ house with her friend, David. The man 41 squirted (喷溅) orange juice all over himself. “I shouted, ‘Oh, the orange just orbisculated,’” she later 42 . David was thrown into 43 , “It did what ”
Curious herself, Hillary quickly grabbed a dictionary and 44 to the “O” section — only to freeze. The word was nowhere to be found. 45 , she marched into her father’s study. Wearing an awkward smile, he admitted he’d 46 the word back in college, never imagining it would 47 — yet he’d used it naturally around the family for years and everyone had 48 it was real.
At first, Hillary felt frustrated, wondering how many other make-up words had 49 her vocabulary without her noticing. But that frustration faded fast. Soon, she began to see “orbisculate” not as a mistake, but as a 50 — a small window into her father’s inventive soul. “It speaks to his 51 ,” she believes. “Even when something is annoying-like orange juice in your eye — he found a way to laugh at it, turning a 52 moment into something fun.”
Two decades later, Hillary’s father passed away. Sorrow settled over her, but so did 53 : “Orbisculate” deserved a place in the dictionary. Her goal wasn’t just to get a word 54 ; it was to keep her father’s joy alive. This, she thought, was the best way to 55 him.
41．A．carefully B．intentionally C．accidentally D．constantly
42．A．recalls B．comments C．complains D．insists
43．A．panic B．confusion C．desperation D．embarrassment
44．A．contributed B．responded C．applied D．turned
45．A．On time B．At random C．In disbelief D．With admiration
46．A．chosen B．invented C．misused D．encountered
47．A．stick B．improve C．transform D．disappear
48．A．denied B．pretended C．suspected D．assumed
49．A．slipped into B．escaped from C．broken down D．gone against
50．A．secret B．lesson C．gift D．challenge
51．A．adaptability B．productivity C．creativity D．responsibility
52．A．messy B．cheerful C．critical D．memorable
53．A．relief B．patience C．sympathy D．determination
54．A．revised B．defined C．translated D．corrected
55．A．assist B．honor C．contact D．accompany
四、语法填空
阅读下列短文，根据短文内容或括号内所给词的恰当形式填空。
The world’s largest online retailer, Amazon, is exploring the use of humanoid robots to automate package deliveries, 56 move that could significantly reshape its fulfillment and delivery network. According to reports, the e-commerce giant is in the process of testing these 57 (advance) robots, with many tasks previously 58 (perform) by human workers.
The story, 59 appears to have been first reported by the subscription-based tech publication The Information, has been widely spread by other news outlets. The reports suggest that Amazon is actively developing and testing human-like robots 60 (determine) their feasibility (可行性) in a delivery-focused role.
While details are still emerging, this initiative appears to be part of Amazon’s broader push into robotics and automation to enhance 61 (efficient) and speed in its operations. The testing phase is crucial to 62 (understand) how these robots navigate real-world environments and handle the many complexities of last-mile delivery.
While the prospect of autonomous, two-legged robots delivering packages 63 (be) a significant leap forward, the technology is still considered to be in its early stage. This development shows a potential long-term plan at Amazon to 64 (far) integrate robotics into every step of the customer delivery process, 65 the warehouse floor to the front door.
五、书信写作
66．假定你是李华，在学校组织的校园电影艺术节上，同学们观看了Rowan Atkinson罗温·艾金森主演的Mr. Bean的相关视频，现在向校英语报社投稿，内容包括：1、视频主要内容。2、评价与推荐。
注意：100词左右。
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六、书面表达
67．阅读下面材料，根据其内容和所给段落开头语续写两段，使之构成一篇完整的短文。
It took place in a teacher’s family. One day, Ben was playing basketball in the living room after school, when he accidentally threw the ball at a vase sitting on the shelf. The vase dropped to the floor, and a large piece broke off. What made Ben more upset was that the vase was not a common decoration but an antique (古董), which was handed down through generations from the 18th century. It was also his mother’s favourite possession. To cover his terrible action, the terrified boy glued the pieces together hastily and put the vase back in its place.
As the mother herself dusted the vase every day, she naturally noticed the cracks (裂纹) that evening. To her surprise, the repair work was actually very good. At dinner time, she asked her boy if he had broken the vase. Fearing punishment, the suddenly inspired boy said that a neighbor’s cat jumped in from the window and he couldn’t drive it away, no matter how hard he tried. It raced around the living room and finally knocked the vase off its shelf. His mother was quite clear that her son was lying, for all the windows were closed before she left for work each morning and opened after she returned. However, in the face of her son’s nervous eyes and the suspicious looks of the other family members, Ben’s mother remained calm. She realized she shouldn’t just simply blame and punish her son for lying. She came up with another idea.
Before going to bed, the boy found a note from his mother in his room, asking him to go to the study at once. The boy thought he would now be punished, but, as he had already lied, he decided to deny everything, no matter how angry his mum became.
In the study, calmly bathed in the light, his mother’s face showed no sign of anger. On seeing her son push open the door and cautiously enter, she took a chocolate box out of a drawer and gave him one.
注意：
1. 续写词数应为150左右；
2. 请在答题卡的相应位置作答。
The mother said, “This chocolate is a reward for your imagination: a window-opening cat!”
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Now with some chocolates in hand, the boy’s bad attitude disappeared.
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参考答案
题号 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
答案 C A C B A B C A B B
题号 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
答案 C A B C A C B A C A
题号 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
答案 B D C C D C D C D A
题号 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40
答案 D C D D B F G B C E
题号 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50
答案 C A B D C B A D A C
题号 51 52 53 54 55
答案 C A D B B
1．C
【原文】W: There are many good places for shopping in London. And I’ve been to lots of museums. I like living here.
M: So do I. I like here because I can watch football matches most weekends.
2．A
【原文】W: Oh, I’ve lost my mobile phone at the station.
M: Oh dear. If I were you, I would report it to the police immediately.
3．C
【原文】M: Would you like to go to the library with me to return a book
W: I’d like to, but I must go to the teachers’ office to hand in my homework first.
4．B
【原文】M: Can you speak French now
W: Not yet, but I want to learn it next term. So far I have already mastered Japanese, Chinese and English.
5．A
【原文】W: Mike, I want to talk with you right now.
M: What’s up
W: You promised to hand in perfect homework, but it is full of mistakes.
6．B 7．C
【原文】M: Could you help me figure out how to get ready for my job interview
W: The most important thing is to make sure you know the company and what services or products it provides. Do you know all about them
M: Yes, I understand nearly everything about the company.
W: What’s more, you have to decide whether the company is casual or formal. When you are choosing what to wear, keep all of that in mind. Have you chosen what to wear in the company
M: No, not yet.
W: I’m always ready to go shopping with you! Anytime you need help, please let me know. Should we talk about other basics
M: OK, I’m listening.
8．A 9．B
【原文】W: Ted, can I borrow your notebook for chemistry
M: Here you are.
W: You are a great help, Ted.
M: I don’t quite understand why you need my notebook. You do well in making notes.
W: Well, recently, I have to work in a restaurant from 7 o’clock to 10 o’clock every evening. And sometimes I can’t follow the teacher.
M: Oh, that’s really bad for your study. Do you have to work part-time
W: Yeah. My father lost his job two months ago and I must make some money by myself.
M: Hmm, I understand. Please take care of yourself!
W: Thanks.
10．B 11．C 12．A
【原文】W: Excuse me, sir. I’m a bit lost. Could you help me out, please
M: Sure! I can give you directions. I know this area well. I’ve been living here for ten years. Where are you heading
W: I need to find a gas station. My car is low on gas.
M: Alright. Go down this road and drive on for about two more miles.
W: OK. Is it on this road
M: No. Take the third left and go for about half a mile. You will get to the gas station.
W: Is the gas station on the left side or the right side of the road
M: It will be on the right.
W: What does it look like
M: It has a red roof. You can’t miss it.
W: Thanks a lot!
13．B 14．C 15．A 16．C
【原文】W: Jack, I think we should get a small family car.
M: What You mean we should sell my sports car! Never!
W: But it’s expensive to run and it’s really old. You bought it long before I met you.
M: That’s true but I never have any trouble with it! It always starts at once when I press the starter!
W: It didn’t start at once yesterday morning!
M: That was only because it was so cold now in winter!
W: Good cars should starts easily in any season.
M: That’s right but I still don’t want to sell my sports car. It’s my old friend.
17．B 18．A 19．C 20．A
【原文】
Once there was a pianist in a bar. People came just to hear him play. But one night, a lady was tired of listening to the piano and asked him to sing a song. So he did. He had never sung in public before. Now he was singing for the very first time! Nobody had expected he could sing so beautifully! All the people present had a good time and the pianist was also very happy because he found that he could sing well.
He may have lived the rest of his life as a no-name pianist in a no-name bar. Now he found, by accident, his ability to sing, so he went on working hard on singing. Later, the pianist became one of the best-known singers in the US. His name was Nat King Cole. You, too, have skills and abilities that you haven’t found. You may not feel that your talent is great, but it may be better than you think. With hard work, most skills can be improved. Besides, you may have no success at all if you do nothing about your talent.
56．a 57．advanced 58．performed 59．which 60．to determine 61．efficiency 62．understanding 63．is 64．further 65．from
66．Possible Version 1
The Mr. Bean series, starring Rowan Atkinson, remains a beloved classic that never fails to entertain audiences.
Set in an elegant French restaurant, a classic scene unfolds where Mr. Bean tries to fit in but ends up in one funny mess after another. Shocked to discover what he has ordered is actually raw, Mr. Bean busies himself getting rid of it desperately, by hiding it in absurd places like the sugar bowl, a vase, a bread roll, and even into a nearby lady's purse and the violinist's trousers.
Mr. Bean’s unique humor and amusing creativity convey an evident message to students under pressure — to approach challenges with a lighter heart, to laugh at mistakes, and to find creative solutions outside the box. So I recommend it to all of you.
Possible Version 2
The Mr. Bean series, starring Rowan Atkinson, is a timeless masterpiece of physical comedy, turning everyday chaos into laugh-out-loud moments.
Set in an elegant French restaurant, a classic scene unfolds where Mr. Bean tries to fit in but ending up in one funny mess after another. Shocked to discover what he has ordered is actually raw, Mr. Bean busies himself getting rid of it desperately, by hiding it in absurd places like the sugar bowl, a vase, a bread roll, and even into a nearby lady's purse and the violinist's trousers.
Rowan Atkinson's masterful performance successfully portrays Mr. Bean as a clumsy and amusing character, using brilliant expressions and gestures to create endless laughter without a single word, and therefore keeps the episodes loved by audiences across generations. I strongly recommend it to you all.
67．
The mother said, “This chocolate is a reward for your imagination: a window-opening cat!” Ben’s face turned red as he stared at the chocolate in his hand. His mother gently touched his head and continued, “You glued the vase carefully, which shows you truly cared about making things right.” She paused, her eyes warm and understanding. “But imagination should help us solve problems, not hide from them.” Ben bit his lip, realizing his mother had known the truth all along.
Now with some chocolates in hand, the boy’s bad attitude disappeared. He took a deep breath and whispered, “Mom, I’m sorry. I broke the vase while playing basketball and lied to you.” His mother smiled softly, “I’m proud of you for telling the truth. Mistakes happen, but honesty is more precious than any antique.” She handed him another chocolate, “Let’s fix it together tomorrow, okay ” Ben nodded, holding the chocolate tightly, grateful for his mother’s wisdom and love.

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