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2025-2026学年高一下学期6月阶段检测英语试题
一、阅读理解
A
Take a kid fishing tournament
Trevor Campbell’s love of fishing and the outdoors inspired him to have a fishing tournament for his birthday one year. With such a success that he brought home some big bass (鲈鱼) and beat the adults for the first time, Trevor then wondered if he could put together a tournament and open it up to not just his friends and family but also any child who would like to fish.
Some of the bites of information
Come out and get your bags and registration number. Our contest starts at 5:30 am and you must be back to Jolly for the weigh-in at 1:30 pm sharp.
First Place: $ 500.00 and prizes
Second Place: $ 300.00 and prizes
Third Place: $ 200.00 and prizes
Biggest trash fish: $ 200.00
Weigh-in
$ 40.00 per person
All the teams must be in at 1:30 pm sharp. There is a limit of 5 fish and they must be alive. There will be weight deductions (扣除) for any dead fish. The fish must be 12 inches long at least.
Little one’s pond
10:00 am
Many thanks to Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission for stocking our little one’s pond. This will be open for younger children to catch some fish for fun. Bring them out for some great pictures and good times.
Trash fish contest
1:30 pm
There will be a secondary contest for children only. Bring in some non-game fish and they will be in the running for a great prize. The little one’s pond does not count!
Prizes
Prizes will be given out at 2:00 pm. While you wait, you can enjoy yourself at our Jolly Gator Fish Camp and have a wonderful time with the children.
1. What led to the initiation of the tournament
A．Trevor’s hobby. B．A local fishing contest.
C．The suggestion of Trevor’s family. D．The influence of Trevor’s friends.
2. How much money will be offered to all winners at least
A．$ 700.00. B．$ 800.00. C．$ 1,000.00. D．$ 1,200.00.
3. What is a requirement for the weigh-in
A．Every family must pay $ 40.00.
B．Fish must be weighed before 1:30 pm.
C．Each fish should be no less than 12 inches.
D．Bass and other dead fish will not be accepted.
B
On a cold and wet evening in south London, a group of runners are doing something a little different. There are no exercise machines or gym mirrors in sight. Instead, they’re moving earth, clearing weeds, and smiling through the mud on a garden. Their warm-up was a one-mile jog through the city to get there.
This is GoodGym in action. It’s a growing movement that’s redefining what it means to work out. The organization invites people to “get fit by doing good”, blending physical activity with hands-on community service. Members run, walk, or cycle to local projects that could range from sorting cans at a food bank, planting fruit trees, visiting an older adult, or moving furniture for someone in need.
The idea began back in 2007 when founder Ivo Gormley started running to deliver a newspaper to an elderly neighbor. At the time, he was feeling out of shape and missed the friendship of his old basketball team.
“I just didn’t like that idea of going to a gym, going into a basement and lifting things that don’t really need lifting,” Gormley said. “I thought I could do something more useful in my exercise.”
He started organizing runs to places in need of helping hands. The very first group tore down outdated posters in his east London neighborhood. Since then, GoodGym has grown into a registered charity with over 26,000 members in 67 locations. Now it’s aiming to expand into Scotland and Northern Ireland.
Though few other organizations blend exercise and volunteering in quite the same way, Gormley believes the concept taps into something timeless. “It’s what people have always done, right ” he said. “You grow some food literally through the action of planting and digging. That’s where your exercise comes from.”
4. Why does the author describe the runners working on a garden
A．To applaud their efforts. B．To describe a tough task.
C．To compare different exercises. D．To introduce a new tendency.
5. What is the core value of GoodGym
A．Diversifying fitness methods. B．Lending a hand during workouts.
C．Professionalizing volunteer work. D．Standardizing community service.
6. What inspired Gormley to start the organization
A．His personal failure. B．His physical condition.
C．Influences from other runners. D．His reflection on workouts.
7. What does Gormley imply about GoodGym in the last paragraph
A．It matches the idea of a natural lifestyle.
B．It highlights the benefits of physical labor.
C．It fills the gap in traditional physical training.
D．It acts as an ideal alternative for modern gyms.
C
Inspired by butterfly wings, a team of German researchers have developed a new kind of robotic wings that can work using only magnetic fields. The new wings created by the Technical University of Darmstadt researchers need no batteries or electronics.
The researchers drew inspiration from the remarkable efficiency and endurance of monarch butterflies, known to have incredibly long migrations between Canada and Mexico. Every autumn, millions of Monarch butterflies start a 3,000-mile journey from their North American breeding grounds to the warmer climate of southwestern Mexico for the winter.
These new robotic wings achieve energy-efficient flight by combining movement with passive bending, which was rarely copied outside the natural world. The team, led by Professor Oliver Gutfleisch and Dr. Denys Makarov, used a combination of flexible plastic fixed with tiny magnetic particles (颗粒) to build the wings.
The team found that the magnetic particles, when exposed to external magnetic fields, caused the wings to bend in a manner similar to that of butterflies. Achieving the desired design proved challenging; however, after testing fewer than 12 different designs, the team could develop wings strikingly similar to those that evolved in butterflies.
Looking ahead, these new wings could have a wide range of applications. One could be environmental research in which winged robots monitor pollinator populations or measure air quality. They could also be helpful in disasters, with their small, energy-efficient design enabling robots to navigate dangerous areas for search and rescue operations. The team also pointed out that the new design could also be readily adapted for medical sciences.
The principle of using magnetic particles in this way could also open doors for developing new kinds of artificial muscles or other innovative materials that can change shape on demand. While the robotic wings currently rely on external magnetic fields to change shape, the team is optimistic about integrating man-made magnetic field generators into future upgrades of the technology. “We plan to explore what changes to magnetic fields can enable more complex movements and control,” explained Muhammad BilalKhan, another lead author.
8. What’s the inspiration of the robotic wings
A．The air pressure. B．The butterfly wing.
C．The migration of butterflies. D．The electronic motor.
9. What is a key feature of the new robotic wings
A．They create movements unknown in nature.
B．They bend passively like real butterfly wings.
C．They rely on internal motors to achieve flight.
D．They use magnetic particles as the power source.
10. What is the function of Paragraph 5
A．To evaluate the cost of the new invention.
B．To stress the need for environmental research.
C．To show the practical potential of the design.
D．To prove the efficiency of the robotic design.
11. Which is a suitable title for the text
A．The Monarch Butterfly’s 3,000-Mile Journey
B．Butterfly Wings Hold Clues to Natural Adaptation
C．Butterflies Rely on Magnetic Fields for Flight
D．Robotics Taking Wings Thanks to Butterflies
D
The old saying may be true: What doesn’t kill you makes you stronger. At least that’s the case for human civilizations across 30,000 years of history, according to a new analysis published in Nature. Study leader Philip Riris and his team found that, the more often a population experiences disturbances or downturns, the more likely it is to be able to recover faster the next time around.
“It’s an important paper,” said Dagomar Degroot, an associate professor who was not involved in the research. “There is a lot of really influential work on the collapse of societies,” said Degroot, “but a focus on resilience (恢复力) and only resilience is exiguous.”
Historians and archaeologists (考古学家) have published many case studies on individual societal crises, Riris agreed. But it’s hard to compare these experiences across space and time. He and his team pulled together data from 16 separate archaeological sites around the globe with data stretching back as far as 30,000 years ago.
The team found most of the downturns in the study lasted many decades and had a variety of causes, ranging from environmental change to societal upheaval (动乱).“The winners did better during a crisis, either because they were just lucky or they had some sort of technology or practice or behavior,” Riris said. “After the disturbance, they were more likely to pass down that learning, that aspect of culture that would enable their future generations to do better down the line.”
“The archaeological findings go well with historical case studies. Whether modern humans can pull directly from these lessons remains to be doubted,” Degroot said. “All of the societies in the study were preindustrial and might have little in common with today’s global order.” However, Riris said, the ability to compare societies and look for patterns is important. “It provides a framework that will allow resilience to be tackled systematically,” he said.
12. What did Riris’s new study reveal
A．Humans have a long history of disturbances.
B．Hard times boost human societies’ resilience.
C．Human resilience frees them from downturns.
D．Societal collapses are unavoidable over long periods.
13. What does the underlined word “exiguous” in paragraph 2 mean
A．Scientific. B．Rare. C．Understandable. D．Dull.
14. What do we know about societies that survived a disturbance
A．They tended to hand their experience down.
B．They were more likely to have great learning ability.
C．They would go through fewer societal upheavals.
D．They would have favorable environmental conditions.
15. What is Degroot’s attitude towards the findings
A．Unclear. B．Critical. C．Doubtful. D．Objective.
二、七选五
Nervous about your future college roommate You’re not alone. Kick off your college journey with these tips for getting along with well, just about anyone.
Before you make the big move into the dorms, reach out to your roommate or roommates and exchange contact information. ___16___ Getting the introductions out of the way can make the transition (过渡) a lot smoother.
Once you’ve moved in, sit down with your roommate or roommates and establish some ground rules. ___17___ You can also talk about having friends over, sharing things and much more. You don’t have to be bossy, but express yourself and let your roommate know how you feel.
After setting the basics, you can start building a real connection. The easiest way for you and your new college roommate or roommates to avoid conflict is to get to know each other. Talk about your likes and dislikes. It will be helpful when living in such tight quarters. ___18___
But even if you get along well, you won’t agree on everything. When problems come up, don’t rush to tell everyone on your dorm floor. ___19___ You can always get help from your residence hall advisor if you feel uncomfortable addressing the issue alone, but don’t let problems pile up and get worse.
___20___ There is nothing wrong with creating a lifelong bond with your college roommates, but there is also nothing wrong with just sharing a room. Respecting each other and each other’s space will help you get along — and that’s a pretty good deal.
A．Move-in day can be very stressful.
B．Talk things over with your roommate first.
C．You might also find some common interests.
D．You can discuss dorm-room cleaning responsibilities.
E．Checking their social media platform might be necessary.
F．It’s certain that your roommates will be your lifelong friends.
G．Still, getting along doesn’t always mean becoming close friends.
三、完形填空
I was born in a rural town. The life there was simple yet ___21___ — unspoken rules governed everything and new ideas were rarely tolerated.
I felt caged and ___22___ by the humble houses, the rough roads, and even the endless stretches of cornfields. Even more unacceptably, independence wasn’t exactly ___23___ there, and I had to follow a beaten path, a life defined by convention. So I ___24___ — far away to a big city.
City life was really ___25___. I threw myself into new experiences — sampling new cafes, visiting galleries and playing AR games... — to ___26___ my hard-won independence. Yet gradually, beneath the city’s restless energy, a huge ___27___ from not belonging swallowed my heart. The constant motion of city life wasn’t sustainable, and I needed to go back to my ___28___.
Years later, I returned to the place I once ___29___. To my surprise, while I had changed, so had my hometown, with small, welcoming ___30___ everywhere: Tall buildings stood towering and various shops lined the widened streets. The cornfields, once symbols of all I longed to escape, became spaces for reflection, progress, and finally ___31___. Admittedly, I feared being labeled as a “failure” at the city life, yet no such ___32___ came — only quiet understanding, or, ___33___, you could say.
This homecoming, ___34___, was not just a return, but a(n) ___35___ of the soul, empowering me to stay rooted and carve out a new life on my own land.
21. A．unstable B．addictive C．inflexible D．confusing
22. A．ashamed B．puzzled C．thrilled D．choked
23. A．celebrated B．displayed C．explained D．ruined
24. A．sat around B．showed off C．took flight D．gained ground
25. A．conventional B．fascinating C．complicated D．tolerable
26. A．recover B．enjoy C．advertise D．witness
27. A．emptiness B．guilt C．regret D．concern
28. A．duties B．trips C．roots D．destinations
29. A．recalled B．missed C．chose D．resisted
30. A．qualities B．decorations C．inventions D．transformations
31. A．patience B．growth C．memory D．uniqueness
32. A．belief B．impression C．surprise D．judgment
33. A．sympathy B．praise C．promise D．gratitude
34. A．particularly B．secretly C．thankfully D．strangely
35. A．exploration B．appreciation C．description D．refreshment
四、单项选择
36. Ryan really had made __________ difference to these children. He broke into __________ joyful smile.
A．the; the B．the; a C．a; the D．a; a
37. The artist spent years in the remote village, ________ a series of paintings that later ________ him international fame.
A．having created; earning B．creating; earning
C．creating; earned D．having created; earned
38. Food supplies in the flood-stricken area ________. We must act immediately before there’s none left.
A．are running out B．have run out
C．have been run out D．are being run out
39. ________ off the coast of North-east Australia, the Great Barrier Reef is the largest living thing on the planet.
A．Being located B．Having located C．Locating D．Located
40. For her excellent work she ________ as a model teacher several times and there is a teaching building ________ her.
A．has been chosen; named after B．has chosen; named after
C．has been chosen; naming after D．has chosen; naming after
41. He leaned against the wall, with his arms ________ across his chest, looking annoyed at what had happened.
A．fold B．folded C．to fold D．folding
42. When choosing a product, I sometimes try to figure out the meaning ________ its brand name.
A．attaching B．attaching to C．attached D．attached to
43. ________ widespread doubts from the public, the policy was carried out as planned, yet slight changes were made ________ practical operating problems.
A．On account of; in spite of B．In terms of; instead of
C．In spite of; on account of D．Instead of; in terms of
44. — Jimmy had a lot of parties recently.
— Yes, that might ________ why he didn’t do well in the test.
A．set up B．succeed in C．account for D．help out
45. Many celebrities try to keep their private life away from the ________ to avoid unnecessary public discussion.
A．species B．press C．origin D．attempt
五、语法填空
46. All his lifetime he produced a large number of works of calligraphy, but up to now, the majority of his original works ___46___ (destroy) or lost.
47. The guests, while enjoying the delicious Chinese cuisine, toasted the coming of the New Year and exchanged holiday ___47___ (greet) with each other.
48. Seeing me trapped in the heavy rain, the kind hikers came to ___48___ assistance without hesitation.
49. Yesterday I went to an amazing Chinese art festival. There were different stands ___49___ artists could demonstrate their skills and teach the visitors.
50. I hope that this talk has given you some insight ___50___ the kind of the work that we’ve been doing.
51. You are always making noises! Why must you be so tiresome when the latest sports news ___51___ (broadcast) on the radio
52. The research team has ___52___ (scientific) proved that the new drug has a positive effect on patients with the disease.
53. The traffic jams we are looking forward to seeing ___53___ (solve) should have attracted the government’s attention.
54. She felt an overwhelming desire ___54___ (return) home, eager to escape from the tiredness and loneliness.
55. She doesn’t know the exact ___55___ (frequent) of the train service to the countryside, so she plans to check it online.
六、书面表达
第一节 通知
56. 假定你是校学生会主席李华，你校将举办中国传统文化艺术展，请以学生会的名义，给学校英文报写一则通知，内容包括：
(1)活动目的；
(2)活动时间和地点；
(3)活动内容：书法、国画、传统手工艺品展示，现场体验制作。
注意：
(1)写作词数应为80个左右；
(2)可适当增加细节，使行文连贯。
Notice
____________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________
The Student Union
第二节 读后续写
57. 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。词数150左右。
This time, Mira wasn’t asking the AI to polish her essays. Instead, she typed a question that had been pressing on her heart for weeks: “Why won’t Grandma eat properly ”
It was early January. After finishing her exams, Mira had returned to her hometown to spend some quiet days with her grandmother. The old woman had once been a legend — she’d worked as a tailor (裁缝), made dresses for half the village and saved enough to open her own shop.
Time had taken its toll. Now her eyesight had dimmed, her fingers trembled, but she was still that legendary woman who lived on her own terms. Whenever someone ladled (用勺子舀) soup into her bowl, she would push it away, murmuring, “I don’t need it. Save it for yourselves.” Every meal played out the same way. It broke Mira’s heart.
Actually, the family was doing well. There was plenty of food, plenty of love. So why did eating — a simple, everyday act — seem like a burden to her
She tried reasoning with her, but the more she talked, the more Grandma resisted. Until one day, in a moment of frustration, she blurted out, “Grandma, you make me so sad when you act like this.” The old woman froze, then sighed. “I’m over seventy. I won’t be around much longer. It doesn’t matter how I eat.”
The words cut deep. Mira thought about taking her to a psychologist (心理医生) but knew she’d refuse. So she turned to an old companion, the AI.
The response came quickly. Grandma was refusing food because she felt like she no longer had a place in the family. The AI offered suggestions: Help her feel secure and needed.
Paragraph 1: With AI’s assistance, Mira began her plan.
____________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________
Paragraph 2: As meals became less of a battle, Mira decided to relight the sparkle in grandmother’s eyes.
____________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________
参考答案
1.A 2.C 3.C 4.D 5.B 6.D 7.A 8.B 9.B 10.C 11.D 12.B 13.B 14.A 15.D
16.A 17.D 18.C 19.B 20.G
21.C 22.D 23.A 24.C 25.B 26.B 27.A 28.C 29.D 30.D 31.B 32.D 33.A 34.C 35.D
36.D 37.C 38.A 39.D 40.A 41.B 42.D 43.C 44.C 45.B
46.have been destroyed 47.greetings 48.my 49.where 50.into 51.is being broadcast 52.scientifically 53.solved shtur return 55.frequency
写作范文
56. 通知范文
Notice
To help us learn more about traditional Chinese culture, our school will hold a Traditional Chinese Culture and Art Show. It will take place in the school hall next Friday from 9:00 am to 4:00 pm.
At the show, you can enjoy exhibitions of calligraphy, traditional Chinese paintings and various handcrafts. What’s more, visitors can also try making traditional works on the spot. Everyone is welcome to come and experience the charm of Chinese culture.
The Student Union
57. 读后续写范文
Paragraph 1: With AI’s assistance, Mira began her plan. She started asking Grandma for small favors every day, like helping pick vegetables or fold clothes. During meals, Mira would chat warmly and ask Grandma to share stories about her old tailor shop. Gradually, Grandma realized she was still important to the family. She no longer pushed food away and began to eat normally little by little.
Paragraph 2: As meals became less of a battle, Mira decided to relight the sparkle in grandmother’s eyes. She dug out Grandma’s old sewing tools and asked her to teach her simple sewing skills. Doing what she loved again made Grandma cheerful and energetic. She smiled more and talked actively. Mira was glad to see her grandma regain happiness and a sense of belonging.

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