资源简介

2025-2026学年天津市津南区实验中学津南学校第二学期高三开学检测（英语）试卷
第I卷 (选择题共115分)
第一部分：听力 (共两节，满分20分)
第一节 (共5小题；每小题1分，满分5分)
听下面5段对话。每段对话后有一个小题，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项，并标在试卷的相应位置。听完每段对话后，你将有10秒钟的试卷来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题。每段对话仅读一遍。
1. How does the man prefer to go to work
A. On foot B. By car C. By bus
2. Why does the woman thank the man
A. He lent her some money. B. He gave her a five-pound bill. C. He gave back her money.
3. What are the two speakers doing
A. Introducing themselves. B. Giving greetings. C. Saying goodbye.
4. Which of the following is true
A. The man bought his shirt on sale.
B. The woman bought something cheap.
C. There was a summer sale at the store.
5. What problem is the woman facing
A. She needs a ladder to fix her roof.
B. Her ladder is broken.
C. She forgets Charlie’s telephone number.
第二节 (共10小题：每小题1.5分，满分15分)
听下面几段材料。每段材料后有几个小题，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项，并标在试卷的相应位置。听每段材料前，你将有时间阅读各个小题，每小题5秒钟：听完后，各小题将给出5秒钟的作答时间。每段材料读两遍。
听下面一段对话，回答第6至第8小题
6. What’s the relationship between the two speakers
A. Aunt and nephew B. Nurse and kid C. Mother and son
7. When will the program be on
A. At 9:00 pm B. At 9:05 pm C. At 9:15 pm
8. Why does the woman not allow Matthew to watch the program
A. Because it’s too late.
B. Because he will go to school in the morning.
C. Because the program is too violent.
听下面一段对话，回答第9至第11三个小题。
9. Where does Lily have to go at 11:30
A. To the dentist’s. B. To the lake. C. To school.
10. What will Lily do after she has dinner
A. Finish her history assignment. B. Call a friend. C. Play soccer with her brother.
11. Why can’t they watch a movie at Lily’s house
A. Lily’s mother is going to use the VCR.
B. Lily has no time to do it.
C. The machine doesn’t work.
听下面一段独白，回答第12至第15四个小题。
12. What is the man’s problem
A. His passport is missing. B. He can’t find his traveler’s checks. C. He has lost his credit card.
13. What did the man buy in the department store yesterday
A. A sports suit. B. A pair of sunglasses. C. A pair of trainers.
14. Where does this conversation most likely take place
A. At the boss’s office. B. At the Lost and Found. C. At the police station.
15. What can we know about the man from the conversation
A. He is too carless. B. He likes shopping. C. He is traveling abroad.
完形填空 (共20小题，每小题1.5分，满分30分)
阅读下面短文，掌握其大意，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。
Sia Godika was 13 when she noticed the barefoot children of construction workers at a building site near her house in Bangalore, India.
“Their feet were bare ____16____, bleeding,” reflects Sia. “They were just walking around that building site like it was an everyday ____17____ for them.” And it was. In that moment, Sia realized the troubling ____18____ to her own life of privilege. She went back home, ____19____ her closet doors and saw shoes — many of which hadn’t been ____20____ for months or years — piled up high. Then she ____21____ to give them all away to the children she saw at the construction site.
Later that year, with the ____22____ of her parents and community volunteers, Sia founded Sole Warriors, a charity focused on providing ____23____ to those in need. After she ____24____ the word with posters and WhatsApp groups, inquiries from people who wanted to help came ____25____ in. For months, Sia was balancing schoolwork and her new passion project.
In its first distribution drive Sole Warriors collected and ____26____ 700 pairs of shoes. Today that number ____27____ at around 28,000. But the organisation’s ____28____ wasn’t without its challenges. When it ____29____ looking for partners, Sia faced one problem after another before ____30____ a partner. “Being a 13-year-old, I did face a lot of ____31____ because at my age, people were less willing to hear me out,” says Sia.
In ____32____ of her impact, in 2021 Sia was given the Diana Award, one of the most important honours a young person can receive for ____33____ action. But her work isn’t ____34____. “Our goal has always been to ____35____ a million feet,” she says.
16. A. healthy B. large C. dirty D. different
17. A. duty B. practice C. object D. problem
18. A. contrast B. addition C. respect D. attention
19. A. painted B. fixed C. tidied D. opened
20. A. delivered B. tied C. used D. returned
21. A. hesitated B. rushed C. imagined D. happened
22. A. name B. approval C. assistance D. introduction
23. A. footwear B. shoeshine C. software D. breakfast
24. A. replaced B. matched C. knew D. spread
25. A. dropping B. flooding C. stepping D. jumping
26. A. tried on B. put back C. set aside D. gave out
27. A. changes B. stands C. links D. counts
28. A. growth B. ambition C. freedom D. nature
29. A. learnt from B. suffered from C. referred to D. came to
30. A. seeking B. finding C. noticing D. visiting
31. A. expectations B. reservations C. prejudice D. kindness
32. A. recognition B. memory C. control D. search
33. A. cultural B. possible C. social D. final
34. A. done B. gone C. forgotten D. lost
35. A. display B. wash C. cure D. touch
第三部分：阅读理解 (共20小题；每小题2.5分；满分50分)
阅读下列短文，从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中，选出最佳选项。
A
Last night’s meteor (流星) shower left many people in the community dissatisfied and demanding answers. According to Gabe Rothschild, Emerald Valley’s mayor, people gathered in the suburbs of the city, carrying heavy telescopes, expecting to watch the brightly burning meteors passing through the sky. What they found instead was a sky so brightened by the city’s lights that it darkened the light of the meteors passing overhead.
“My family was so frustrated,” admitted town resident Duane Cosby, “We wanted to make this an unforgettable family outing, but it turned out to be a huge disappointment.”
Astronomers — scientists who study stars and planets — have been complaining about this problem for decades. They say that light pollution prevents them from seeing objects in the sky that they could see quite easily in the past. They call on people and the government to take measures to fight against it.
There is yet a population besides professional and amateur star observers that suffers even more from light pollution. This population consists of birds, bats, frogs, snakes, etc. For example, outdoor lighting severely affects migrating (迁徙的) birds. According to the International Dark-Sky Association, “100 million birds a year throughout North America die in crashes with lighted buildings and towers.”
Countless more animal casualties (伤亡) result from the use of artificial lighting. Clearly, people enjoy the benefits of lighting their evenings. But some scientists think it can be harmful for humans, too. They worry that exposure to light while sleeping can increase a person’s chances of getting cancer.
Emerald Valley is only one community that is becoming aware of the negative effects of light pollution. For years, Flagstaff, Arizona, has enforced lighting regulations in its city in order to assist astronomers at the Lowell Observatory. Similar efforts have been made worldwide, and a movement is underway to remind us to turn off lights when we are not using them, so that other creatures can share the night.
36. It happened last night that _____.
A the city’s lights affected the meteor watching
B. the meteors flew past before being noticed
C. the city light show attracted many people
D. the meteor watching ended up a social outing
37. What do the astronomers complain about
A. Meteor showers occur less often than before.
B. Their observation equipment is in poor repair.
C. Light pollution has remained unsolved for years.
D. Their eyesight is failing due to artificial lighting.
38. What is the author concerned about according to Paragraph 4
A. Birds may take other migration paths.
B. Animals’ living habits may change suddenly
C. Varieties of animals will become sharply reduced
D. Animals’ survival is threatened by outdoor lighting.
39. Lighting regulations in Flagstaff, Arizona are put into effect to _____.
A. lessen the chance of getting cancer
B. create an ideal observation condition
C. ensure citizens a good sleep at night
D. enable all creatures to live in harmony
40. What message does the author most want to give us
A. Saving wildlife is saving ourselves.
B. Great efforts should be made to save energy.
C. Human activities should be environmentally friendly.
D. New equipment should be introduced for space study..
B
“Dad,” I say one day. “let’s take a trip. Why don’t you fly and meet me ”
My father had just retired after 27 years as a manager for IBM. His job filled his day, his thought, his life. While he woke up and took a warm shower, I screamed under a freezing waterfall Peru. While he tied a tie and put on the same Swiss watch, I rowed a boat across Lake of the Ozarks.
My father sees me drfting aimlessly, nothing to show for my 33 years but a passport full of funny stamps. He wants me to settle down, but now I want him to find an adventure.
He agrees to travel with me through the national parks. We meet four weeks later in Rapid City.
“ What is our first stop ” asks my father.
“What time is it ”
“Still don’t have a watch ”
Less than an hour away is Mount Rushmore. As he stares up at the four Presidents carved in granite(花岗岩), his mouth and eyes open slowly, like those of little boy.
“Unbelievable,” he says, “How was this done ”
A film in the information center shows sculptor Gutzon Borglum devoted 14 years to the sculpture and then left the final touches to his son.
We stare up and I ask myself, Would I ever devote my life to anything
No directions, no goals. I always used to hear those words in my father’s voice. Now I hear them in my own.
The next day we’re at Yellowstone National Park, where we have a picnic.
“Did you ever travel with your dad I ask.
“Only once,” he says. “ I never spoke much with my father. We loved each other---but never said it. Whatever he could give me, he gave.”
The last sentence—it’s probably the same thing I’d say about my father. And what I’d want my child to say about me.
In Glacier National Park, my father says, “I’ve never seen water so blue.” I have, in several places of the world, I can keep traveling, I realize--- and maybe a regular job won’t be as dull as I feared.
Weeks after our trip, I call my father.
“The photos from the trip are wonderful,” he says.” We have got to take another trip like that sometime.
I tell him I’ve learn decided to settle down, and I’m wearing a watch.
41. We can learn from Paragraphs 2 and 3 that the father _________.
A. followed the fashion
B. got bored with his job
C. was unhappy with the author’s lifestyle
D. liked the author’s collection of stamps
42. What does the author realize at Mount Rushmore
A. His father is interested in sculpture.
B. His father is as innocent as a little boy.
C. He should learn sculpture in the future.
D. He should pursue a specific aim in life.
43. From the underlined paragraph, we can see that the author________.
A. wants his children to learn from their grandfather
B. comes to understand what parental love means
C. learns how to communicate with his father
D. hopes to give whatever he can to his father
44. What could be inferred about the author and his father from the end of the story
A. The call solves their disagreements.
B. The Swiss watch has drawn them closer.
C. They decide to learn photography together.
D. They begin to change their attitudes to life.
45. What could be the best title for the passage
A. Love Nature, Love Life
B. A Son Lost in Adventure
C. A Journey with Dad
D. The Art of Travel
C
Once when I was facing a decision that involved high risk, I went to a friend. He looked at me for a moment, and then wrote a sentence containing the best advice I’ve ever had: Be bold and brave — and mighty (强大的) forces will come to your aid.
Those words made me see clearly that when I had fallen short in the past, it was seldom because I had tried and failed. It was usually because I had let fear of failure stop me from trying at all. On the other hand, whenever I had plunged into deep water, forced by courage or circumstance, I had always been able to swim until I got my feet on the ground again.
Boldness means a decision to bite off more than you can eat. And there is nothing mysterious about the mighty forces. They are potential powers we possess: energy, skill, sound judgment, creative ideas — even physical strength greater than most of us realize.
Admittedly, those mighty forces are spiritual ones. But they are more important than physical ones. A college classmate of mine, Tim, was an excellent football player, even though he weighed much less than the average player. “In one game I suddenly found myself confronting a huge player, who had nothing but me between him and our goal line,” said Tim. “I was so frightened that I closed my eyes and desperately threw myself at that guy like a bullet（子弹） — and stopped him cold.”
Boldness — a willingness to extend yourself to the extreme—is not one that can be acquired overnight. But it can be taught to children and developed in adults. Confidence builds up. Surely, there will be setbacks (挫折) and disappointments in life; boldness in itself is no guarantee of success. But the person who tries to do something and fails is a lot better off than the person who tries to do nothing and succeeds.
So, always try to live a little bit beyond your abilities—and you’ll find your abilities are greater than you ever dreamed.
46. Why was the author sometimes unable to reach his goal in the past
A. He faced huge risks.
B. He lacked mighty forces.
C. Fear prevented him from trying.
D. Failure blocked his way to success.
47. What is the implied meaning of the underlined part
A. Swallow more than you can digest.
B. Act slightly above your abilities.
C. Develop more mysterious powers.
D. Learn to make creative decisions.
48. What was especially important for Tim’s successful defense in the football game
A. His physical strength.
B. His basic skill.
C. His real fear.
D. His spiritual force.
49. What can be learned from Paragraph 5
A. Confidence grows more rapidly in adults.
B. Trying without success is meaningless.
C. Repeated failure creates a better life.
D. Boldness can be gained little by little.
50. What is the author’s purpose in writing this passage
A. To encourage people to be courageous.
B. To advise people to build up physical power.
C. To tell people the ways to guarantee success.
D. To recommend people to develop more abilities.
D
When asked about happiness, we usually think of something extraordinary, an absolute delight, which seems to get rarer the older we get.
For kids, happiness has a magical quality. Their delight at winning a race or getting a new bike is unreserved (毫无掩饰的).
In the teenage years the concept of happiness changes. Suddenly it’s conditional on such things as excitement, love and popularity. I can still recall the excitement of being invited to dance with the most attractive boy at the school party.
In adulthood the things that bring deep joy—love, marriage, birth—also bring responsibility and the risk of loss. For adults, happiness is complicated (复杂的).
My definition of happiness is “the capacity for enjoyment”. The more we can enjoy what we have, the happier we are. It’s easy to overlook the pleasure we get from the company of friends, the freedom to live where we please, and even good health.
I experienced my little moments of pleasure yesterday. First I was overjoyed when I shut the last lunch-box and had the house to myself. Then I spent an uninterrupted morning writing, which I love. When the kids and my husband come home, I enjoyed their noise after the quiet of the day.
Psychologists tell us that to be happy we need a mix of enjoyable leisure time and satisfying work. I don’t think that my grandmother, who raised 14 children, had much of either. She did have a network of close friends and family, and maybe this what satisfied her.
We, however, with so many choices and such pressure to succeed in every area, have turned happiness into one more thing we’ve got to have. We’re so self-conscious about our “right” to it that it’s making us miserable. So we chase it and equal it with wealth and success, without noticing that the people who have those things aren’t necessarily happier.
Happiness isn’t about what happens to—it’s about how we see what happens to us. It’s the skillful way of finding a positive for every negative. It’s not wishing for what we don’t have , but enjoying what we do possess.
51. As people grow older, they ____.
A. feel it harder to experience happiness
B. associate their happiness less with others
C. will take fewer risks in pursuing happiness
D. tend to believe responsibility means happiness
52. What can we learn about the author from Paragraphs 5 and 6
A. She cares little about her own health.
B. She enjoys the freedom of traveling.
C. She is easily pleased by things in daily life.
D. She prefers getting pleasure from housework.
53. What can be inferred from Paragraph 7
A. Psychologists think satisfying work is key to happiness.
B. Psychologists’ opinion is well proved by Grandma’s case.
C. Grandma often found time for social gatherings.
D. Grandma’s happiness came from modest expectations of life.
54. People who equal happiness with wealth and success ______.
A. consider pressure something blocking their way
B. stress their right to happiness too much
C. are at a loss to make correct choices
D. are more likely to be happy
55. What can be concluded from the passage
A. Happiness lies between the positive and the negative
B. Each man is the master of his own fate.
C. Success leads to happiness.
D. Happy is he who is content.
书面表达 (满分25分)
56. 假定你是李华，你校英语报“Great People”专栏正在征文，请写一篇短文，介绍你心目中最具工匠精神的名人，并投稿。
内容包括：1. 名人简介；2. 主要事迹和贡献；3. 对你的影响。
注意：
1. 写作词数应为100左右；
2. 可以适当增加细节，以使行文连贯。
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

展开更多......

收起↑