资源简介

2025-2026学年高一下学期6月阶段检测英语试题
一、阅读理解（共20小题，每小题2分，满分40分）
A
Hopping Around the World
Hopscotch is a very old game. It usually uses a puck, such as a stone, and a pattern that players hop through. Here are different versions to play.
Scotch-Hoppers
Children in England and Scotland play this game with a stone or a coin. Throw the stone into Box 1. Hop over Box 1 and through the pattern. On the way back, hop into Box 1, pick up the stone, and hop out. Then, toss the puck into Box 2, and so on. If your stone enters the wrong box, start over! The first player to throw the stone into each box and hop through the whole pattern wins.
Escargot
Escargot is the French word for “snail”. For this game, the pattern looks like a snail. No puck is used. Players hop through the pattern on one foot. You may rest in the center on both feet. After resting, hop back through the pattern and out. If you finish the pattern without stepping on a line, write your name in a space. No other player may land in that space. At the end, the player who owns the most spaces wins.
La Thunkuna
Children play this game in Bolivia, a country in South America. The puck is a stone or the peel from an orange. Instead of writing a number in each square, players write each day of the week. Throw the puck into the first box. Hop over it into the second box. Next, kick the puck backwards and out of the pattern. Then, hop out. On your next turn, throw the puck into the next space, and so on. The first player to hop all the way through wins.
Gat Fei Gei
In this Chinese version of hopscotch, the puck is a piece of roof tile. At the top is the pig’s head. Toss the puck into the pig’s head and hop through the pattern. When you reach boxes 7and 8, spin around and pick up the puck from behind. If you hop through the pattern without making a mistake, pick a box and write your name in it. No one else can land in that box! The player who owns the most boxes wins.
21. What makes Escargot different from other hopscotch games
A．It has no fixed pattern
B．Players cannot rest during the game
C．It doesn’t need any puck
D．It is played only by French adults
22. In which game will players see days of the week on squares
A．Scotch-Hoppers B．Escargot C．La Thunkuna D．Gat Fei Gei
23. What is the main idea of the whole text
A．Various rules of hopscotch around the world
B．The long history of the old game hopscotch
C．Different winning ways of simple games
D．Popular traditional games in four countries
B
In February 2022, I began learning Chinese. Almost a year later, I found myself in Beijing, the capital of China. Before coming here, I had attended Chinese classes, and I could sense my progress in the language, albeit modest. As you might expect, studying for just one year wasn’t sufficient to claim fluency, and to be honest, I’m not there yet. But full proficiency in the language is not necessary to immerse yourself in and enjoy many attractions of life in China.
The one thing that truly makes me feel comfortable and alleviates loneliness is making friends and engaging in conversation. At Tsinghua University, where I pursued my studies in China, I made friends with many Chinese young people and relished spending time with them, be it for meals or leisure activities. I’ve been delighted to sing Chinese songs, for example, those by Jay Chou, with my friends. I would also sing well-known Japanese songs, such as Lemon, which, as it turns out, is very popular in China. I felt that connecting with my Chinese peers through a shared passion, such as singing, was incredibly enjoyable and beautiful. It transcended language barriers and fostered a sense of unity and joy that was truly special.
During breaks from study, I frequently embarked on solo journeys across China. Although I have experienced traveling on overnight trains for over 12 hours and explored unfamiliar cities, I never felt fearful or unwelcome as a foreigner. Chinese people are consistently warm and welcome to foreigners, and eager to engage in conversation.
I once participated in community activities in Northwest China’s Gansu province to gain a deeper understanding of China’s rural areas and contribute to the development of local communities and education. As a volunteer teacher, I shared contemporary and traditional Japanese culture such as anime, architecture, pop music and languages with the students. Since Japanese kanji originated in China, there are many similarities between the Japanese and Chinese languages.
24. What is necessary for the author to enjoy attractions of life in China
A．Having proficiency in Chinese.
B．Befriending with foreign tourists.
C．Setting out on solo journeys alone.
D．Communicating with Chinese locals.
25. What does the underlined word “relished” in Paragraph 2 mean
A．Advocated. B．Enjoyed. C．Postponed. D．Avoided.
26. How did the author develop the text
A．By listing numbers. B．By giving examples.
C．By making comparison. D．By setting questions.
27. What is the author’s impression of Chinese people
A．Hospitable. B．Cautious. C．Punctual. D．Smart.
C
The start of a new year is often seen as a chance for personal change. But many people today feel less motivated than before. With mental wellness declining, especially among young people, imagining change can be hard. My research focuses on “possibility thinking”— how people see what could be different and feel able to act. A 2024 study found that these elements need to support each other. When people see opportunities but feel unable to act, or feel motivated but can’t imagine alternatives, real change is difficult.
In a 2025 study, teachers learned their school would be torn down and they had to move. Most felt tired, not excited. This shows how unfair or unsupported changes make people resist new beginnings. Decades of research show that motivation is shaped by context. Time pressure, financial stress, and daily responsibilities all limit what people can change, no matter how strong their intentions are. Instead of aiming for big changes, it’s more realistic to ask what small shifts are possible. For example, someone with limited time might try a 10-minute daily walk and adjust it based on what works.
Research also shows that shared responsibility helps sustain change. A family might agree to eat more home-cooked meals, with each person taking on a small task. That way, change is carried by the group, not just one person. In a world full of uncertainty, we can’t rely on “starting fresh” to find new energy. Instead, we can renew ourselves by thinking in new ways — together with others, within our limits, and with hope for small but positive changes.
28. What is necessary for “possibility thinking” to work well
A．Support among its key parts.
B．Exploration of new things.
C．Confidence in one’s ability to act.
D．Strong personal motivation.
29. Why does the author mention the study of teachers moving to a new school
A．To show why people resist new beginnings.
B．To explain how people adapt to sudden changes.
C．To explore what encourages people to start over.
D．To show how unjust changes kill the desire for a fresh start.
30. What have decades of studies found about changes
A．It depends mainly on willpower.
B．Shared goals are harder to achieve.
C．It is affected by one’s environment.
D．Financial pressure is the biggest obstacle.
31. What does the author suggest for making changes in the last paragraph
A．Keeping learning to stay motivated.
B．Making small changes within your limits.
C．Relying on others to support your goals.
D．Aiming for big changes by ignoring limits.
D
A French auctioneer sold a 200-year-old violin bow made by French Xavier Tourte, regarded as the Antonio Stradivari of bow-making, for a record ?76,000. Tourte was among the first to keep using a raw material that is still prized today for the best bows: pernambuco, or brazilwood.
A modern orchestra is a group of dancing brazilwood sticks. And that’s a problem. Cutting down, growth of cities and farms have greatly reduced Brazil’s Atlantic forest, where the tree grows, to an eighth of its former area. The number of wild trees has dropped by four fifths in less than a century. As a result, CITES, an international agreement, has limited trade in brazilwood products since 2007.
But Brazil’s government wants CITES to list the trees among the most endangered species, giving them the highest protection. A CITES meeting in Samarkand that starts on November 24th will decide whether to do so. The proposal has spooked those working on Tourte’s bows and the musicians who depend on them. Lovers of art and lovers of nature are often soulmates, but brazilwood is driving them apart.
The protection upgrade Brazil wants would make life difficult for them and for musicians. Any bow, even one of Tourte’s, would require papers to go from Brazil to other countries. Workers are still cutting down brazilwood trees illegally to supply the bow-making industry, Brazil’s environmental department says.
However, it can be possible to save both brazilwood and bows. Around 3 million trees have been planted since the early 1970s, some with the help of bow-makers. Some of these could be harvested after 30-40 years of growth to make bows as the existing supplies of brazilwood run out. Wild trees need better protection, and governments and musicians can do better at registering existing supplies of brazilwood and keeping track of bows. If that can happen, there is a chance to save an invaluable tree without silencing the music.
32. Why is the use of brazilwood in modern orchestras a problem
A．Brazilwood bows are too expensive.
B．Too many brazilwood sticks are wasted.
C．Brazilwood trees have become much fewer.
D．CITES has completely stopped brazilwood trading.
33. What can we know about CITES from Paragraph 3
A．It will stop all trade of brazilwood products soon.
B．It has the right to decide the protection level of plants.
C．It mainly helps musicians protect their old violin bows.
D．It plans to plant more brazilwood trees in Brazil.
34. What can be inferred from the last paragraph
A．It is key to prevent brazilwood trees from disappearing.
B．Proper measures can make brazilwood and bows coexist.
C．Low-cost materials for making bows are highly demanded.
D．There are enough wild brazilwood trees for bow-making now.
35. What is the best title for the text
A．The History of Violin Bow-Making
B．The Environmental Value of Brazilwood
C．The Tension Between Valuable Wood and Bow-Making
D．The Efforts Made by CITES
七选五（共5小题，每小题2分，满分10分）
During puberty (青春期), your body goes through many changes, and you start forming a body image — how you see, think, and feel about your body’s size, shape, and weight, or specific features like your nose. 36 ______ For instance, you may believe your nose is too big or too small, even though it looks perfectly normal.
37 ______ One major influence is peer (同龄人) pressure. Your friends might make casual jokes about your appearance, or you might compare yourself to them and feel they look better. Such experiences can harm the way you view yourself. Another powerful influence is the media, which often promotes a narrow, ideal body type. For example, if fair skin is portrayed as beautiful, you may feel insecure if you don’t match that ideal.
Developing a negative body image can lead to unhealthy behaviors, such as extreme dieting, overexercising, or even risky plastic surgeries. 38 ______ When you focus too much on appearance, you may forget to appreciate other great things about yourself, such as your talents and personality.
To build a positive body image, it’s essential to remember that no perfect body exists, as beauty standards are always changing. Models and celebrities may appear flawless in the media, but much of their appearance is due to makeup, angles, lighting, and editing. 39 ______
Rather than focusing on appearances, value people for their true selves. By surrounding yourself with positive influences and avoiding comments on looks, you can redirect your attention from self-criticism. 40 ______ Over time, you’ll build inner confidence and develop a healthier, more accepting relationship with your body.
A．Many factors shape your body image.
B．It also lowers your overall life satisfaction.
C．However, your true beauty lies within your heart.
D．External judgement can be a double-edged sword.
E．Without these tricks, they are just as “imperfect” as everyone else.
F．Surprisingly, body image is shaped more by your thoughts than by reality.
G．This shift enables you to recognize and celebrate your talents and strengths.
36.______ 37.______ 38.______ 39.______ 40.______
二、完形填空（共15小题，每小题1分，满分15分）
The old tree in our backyard had always been there. Its branches stretched wide, 41 ______ much of the sunlight. When autumn came, its leaves covered the ground and filled our garbage bags.
One weekend, I decided it was time for the tree to go. It made the yard 42 ______ and I wanted more light for the garden. I called a local worker, who came to take a look. “It’s 43 ______,” he said, “Are you sure ”
I nodded. “I think so.”
The next morning, before the work 44 ______ my daughter asked what was happening. When I told her, she grew 45 ______. “That’s where the birds sleep,” she said.
I hadn’t thought about that. Still, I believed I had made a practical 46 ______.
While waiting, I stood under the tree and looked up. I noticed small 47 ______ on the trunk — lines showing how much it had grown over the years, I 48 ______ tying a swing to one of its branches when my daughter was little, and sitting in the 49 ______ on hot summer afternoons.
When the worker arrived, I 50 ______. “Could we wait a bit ” I asked.
We never did 51 ______ the tree. Instead, we trimmed (修剪) a few branches. The yard stayed a little messy, and the garden got a little less 52 ______. But the birds returned, and so did, something else — a sense of 53 ______.
Now, when leaves fall in autumn, I 54 ______ them with my daughter. It takes more time, but I no longer see it as a problem. Sometimes, keeping something is more 55 ______ than clearing it away.
41. A．absorbing B．reflecting C．leaking D．blocking
42. A．busy B．messy C．lively D．deserted
43. A．healthy B．dead C．ugly D．neat
44. A．began B．ended C．continued D．stopped
45. A．excited B．quiet C．interested D．exhausted
46. A．rule B．deal C．choice D．assumption
47. A．bugs B．nests C．branches D．marks
48. A．remembered B．imagined C．celebrated D．admitted
49. A．tent B．trunk C．shade D．forest
50. A．fainted B．confirmed C．hesitated D．complained
51. A．cut down B．sell off C．bring back D．climb up
52. A．air B．light C．color D．attention
53. A．mystery B．distance C．humanity D．balance
54. A．hide B．observe C．gather D．store
55. A．graceful B．meaningful C．creative D．convenient
三、语法填空（共10小题，每小题1.5分，满分15分）
An over 600-year-old Ming Dynasty banknote — among the earliest printed currency in China — was found 56 ______ (hide) inside a 14th-century wooden Buddhist sculpture. Specialists believe a person may 57 ______ (place) the banknote inside while arranging repairs, an estimated 40 or 50 years after the sculpture was first made.
The banknote was made during the Ming Dynasty, 58 ______ spanned from 1368 to 1644. The period under the Hongwu Emperor, Zhu Yuanzhang — the 59 ______ (found) of the Ming Dynasty — was a prosperous era fueled by strong international trade and a growing population.
During this time, China replaced its traditional silver and gold currency 60 ______ paper money. The “one guan” banknote was the 61 ______ (high) denomination (面额) available at the time, and was equal to “one liang” of silver — a face value of about 660 RMB or roughly $100. If sold alone, its market value today is estimated 62 ______ (be) between $2,000 and $4,000.
Aside from its inside value, the banknote lends additional insight into the era. At that time, bills in China 63 ______ (create) carefully and skillfully from handmade mulberry bark paper and printed with a carved woodblock, a technology that has played 64 ______ important role throughout Chinese history. 65 ______ (date) back to 868 A.D., this printing method enabled the spread of information, art and literature.
56.______ 57.______ 58.______ 59.______ 60.______
61.______ 62.______ 63.______ 64.______ 65.______
四、书面表达
第一节 书信写作（满分15分）
66. 假定你是李华，你的英国网友Mike对中国传统节日很感兴趣，他发来邮件询问你今年庆祝元宵节的体验。请你根据以下提示给他回一封邮件。
内容包括：1. 参与的活动；2. 你的感受。
注意：词数80词左右。
Dear Mike,
I’m delighted to share my Lantern Festival experience with you, since you’ve always been curious about Chinese traditional festivals.
________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________
Yours,
Li Hua
第二节 读后续写（满分25分）
67. 阅读下面短文，根据所给情节进行续写两段，使之构成一篇完整的短文。词数150词左右。
No one had ever mistaken Jake for a model student. At 17, he was known for skipping classes, staying out late, and pushing almost everyone away. Teachers sighed at his attitude; his parents worried endlessly. Deep down, Jake hated who he’d become — but he didn’t know how to change.
One icy November afternoon, Jake cut school again and wandered into a quiet, old library downtown. He planned to hide there until his parents calmed down. But as he stepped inside, he noticed an elderly woman sitting alone at a wooden table, surrounded by piles of books. Her hands trembled as she tried to reach a thick dictionary on the highest shelf.
Without thinking, Jake walked over and held out the book. The woman looked up, surprised, but her eyes softened immediately. “Thank you, young man,” she said gently. “No one has offered to help me in days.”
Her name was Mrs. Henderson, and she came to the library every week to organize old books for children who couldn’t afford new ones. She had once been a teacher, but now she lived alone and struggled with weak knees and poor eyesight. Still, she refused to stop volunteering. “Kindness is like a light,” she told Jake. “Even the smallest spark can brighten someone’s darkest days.”
Jake listened, speechless. For the first time in years, someone spoke to him like a person, not a troublemaker. He stayed and helped her carry books, sort pages, and reach high shelves. When he left, Mrs. Henderson pressed a small, handmade card into his hand. It read: You have a kind heart. Don’t ever let anyone make you forget that.
That night, Jake lay awake for hours. The card burned in his pocket, and Mrs. Henderson’s words echoed in his mind. For the first time, he wanted to be better — not for his parents or teachers, but for himself.
The next afternoon, Jake returned to the library with a single purpose in his heart.
________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________
From that day on, everything in Jake’s life began to change.
________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________
参考答案
一、阅读理解
21.C 22.C 23.A
24.D 25.B 26.B 27.A
28.A 29.A 30.C 31.B
32.C 33.B 34.B 35.C
七选五 36.F 37.A 38.B 39.E 40.G
二、完形填空
41.D 42.B 43.A 44.A 45.B 46.C 47.D 48.A 49.C 50.C 51.A 52.B 53.D 54.C 55.B
三、语法填空
56.hidden 57.have placed 58.which 59.founder 60.with
61.highest 62.to be 63.were created 64.an 65.Dating
四、书面表达
66 书信参考范文
Dear Mike,
I’m delighted to share my Lantern Festival experience with you, since you’ve always been curious about Chinese traditional festivals.
During the festival, I watched various beautiful lanterns in the street and guessed lantern riddles with my family. We also ate delicious sweet dumplings together. I really enjoyed the warm and joyful festival atmosphere. It let me know more about our traditional culture. I hope you can come and experience it one day.
Yours,
Li Hua
67 读后续写参考范文
The next afternoon, Jake returned to the library with a single purpose in his heart. He decided to keep helping Mrs. Henderson with the books. He arrived early and started sorting books actively. The old woman smiled warmly at him. They talked a lot while working. Jake felt peaceful and joyful, and he gradually understood the true meaning of kindness.
From that day on, everything in Jake’s life began to change. He stopped skipping classes and became polite to people around him. He even began to take part in volunteer work regularly. His teachers and parents were all surprised and pleased. Jake finally found his direction and grew into a positive and warm young man.

展开更多......

收起↑