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2025~2026学年下学期6月份阶段性测试高一英语试卷
一、听力选择题（每小题1.5分，共30分）
第一节：听下面5段录音。每段录音后有一个小题，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项。听完每段录音后，你都有10秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题。每段录音播放两遍。
1. What are the speakers talking about
A. Italian food.
B. A trip.
C. The weather.
2. How will the speakers probably get to the restaurant
A. By bus.
B. By car.
C. On foot.
3. What does the woman think of the film
A. Exciting.
B. Boring.
C. Touching.
4. What was the woman expecting last night
A. A text message.
B. A phone call.
C. A party invitation.
5. What is the probable relationship between the speakers
A. Co-workers.
B. Classmates.
C. Brother and sister.
第二节：听下面5段录音。每段录音后有几个小题，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项。听每段录音前，你将有时间阅读各个小题，每小题5秒钟；听完后，每小题都有5秒钟的作答时间。每段录音播放两遍。
听第6段录音，回答第6、7题。
6. Where did the woman meet her new friend
A. In a park.
B. In a museum.
C. In a cafe.
7. What will the woman do tomorrow
A. Play with Tina.
B. Pay a visit to Mary.
C. Work with her mom.
听第7段录音，回答第8、9题。
8. What is the woman
A. A golf coach.
B. A business woman.
C. A skilled athlete.
9. What can we know about the man
A. He doesn’t like practicing golf.
B. He has been playing golf for years.
C. He wants to learn from the woman.
听第8段录音，回答第10至12题。
10. Why did the woman stay up late last night
A. To have a party.
B. To wait for her brother.
C. To welcome her parents.
11. Who gave a family speech last night
A. The woman.
B. The woman’s father.
C. The woman’s mother.
12. What is the woman’s brother probably doing now
A. Meeting with new teachers.
B. Catching up with old friends.
C. Taking photos with new classmates.
听第9段录音，回答第13至16题。
13. When will the visitors come
A. In March.
B. In April.
C. In May.
14. How many visitors are coming
A. 8.
B. 10.
C. 12.
15. What will the visitors do on the second day
A. Go to a party.
B. Go sightseeing.
C. Visit schools.
16. Where will the visitors go on the final day
A. To London.
B. To the coast.
C. To Scotland.
听第10段录音，回答第17至20题。
17. How long did the speaker work a day
A. 9 hours.
B. 10 hours.
C. 12 hours.
18. What made the speaker feel interested
A. Showing tourists the city.
B. Meeting interesting dressers.
C. Taking people to restaurants.
19. Which trip brought the speaker the most money
A. The one to the club.
B. The one to the theatre.
C. The one to the airport.
20. Why did the speaker give up the job
A. She was tired.
B. She lost interest in it.
C. She moved to Vancouver.
二、阅读理解（每小题2.5分，共50分）
A
Below are places for meaningful journeys into nature, history and culture.
Austrian Alps
Since 2008, 36 villages in Central Europe’s Eastern Alps have banded together to promote their communities to the travelers in the world who are interested in mountain hiking, biking, and climbing, as well as winter sports like cross-country skiing and ice climbing. The villagers put great emphasis on green mountain tourism. For example, they refuse large tourist projects like huge ski sites and cable cars. Hikers usually stay in farmers’ houses and try traditional foods after a long day in the mountains.
Longmen Grottoes
Running for about 1,000 meters along the Yi River in China’s Henan Province and carved between the 5th and 8th centuries, Longmen Grottoes features over 2,300 caves which are home to more than 100,000 Buddha (佛像) statues. As one of the four most famous grottoes in China, it offers invaluable information about the politics, economy, and spirituality of its time.
Appian Way
If all roads lead to Rome, this ancient highway built 2,300 years ago is the mother of them all. Stretching for 360 miles from the heart of Italy’s capital to the seaport of Brindisi on the Adriatic, the ancient road, which symbolizes the ups and downs of the Roman Empire, has been rebuilt for modern travelers, with stops at scenic villages and historical sites.
Hadrian’s Wall
Starting to be built in the second century, Hadrian’s Wall once marked the rule of the Roman Empire in the UK. Things have changed over the past two thousand years. But the 73-mile-long wall continues to attract visitors. This year, soldiers dressed in Roman uniforms will once again patrol (巡逻) along the rebuilt wall.
21. What is the destination in Austrian Alps known for
A. Sea beaches.
B. Local foods.
C. Huge skiing sites.
D. Modern hotels.
22. When was the earliest cave in Longmen Grottoes built
A. In the second century.
B. In the fourth century.
C. In the fifth century.
D. In the eighth century.
23. What do the last two attractions have in common
A. They are located in the UK.
B. They connect the capital to the seaport.
C. They were used by the army.
D. They are related to the Roman Empire.
B
I didn’t always drink a lot of caffeine (咖啡因). I hardly enjoyed the taste of coffee until my mid-20s. But once I started working long hours from home, I soon needed a third cup of coffee just to feel the energy one used to give me. But by the end of the day, my heart felt like it was beating faster, I couldn’t relax, and it was difficult to fall asleep.
According to Dr. Giuseppe Aragona, an online doctor, caffeine dependence isn’t sustainable (可持续的). “Imagine your body like your finances. Running it on caffeine is the same as surviving through credit cards,” he said. “Eventually, the bank (your body in this case) will want to cash-in, and this makes it much more likely for you to become tired, lose focus, and-by the end of the day want to achieve nothing.”
So I decided to remove all caffeinated drinks from my life for two weeks, no matter how awful it felt. I started with three cups of lemon water in the morning, had a decaffeinated soda in the afternoon, and ended with a cup of tea. Though the effects, at first, were hardly the same, the act of getting up from my desk to refill my cup made the day a bit more bearable.
Dr. Aragona also told me that kicking all the caffeine could help me find a more natural body rhythm (节律) and reduce my anxiety levels. But along the way, he said I’d likely be sleepy. “Of course, you will still get tired, but this is natural, because all caffeine is doing is saving that for later — and likely to a greater degree after you force your body into overdrive,” he added.
The first three days were awful. I felt extremely tired, had really terrible headaches, and could barely make it to 10 a.m. without wanting to take a nap. After about a week, I felt like a different person. By the end of the two weeks, I felt a lot more in control of my mind, body, and life. And I didn’t miss caffeine as much as I thought I would.
24. Why did the author start to drink a lot of caffeine
A. To keep energetic.
B. To stay up late.
C. To enjoy the taste.
D. To fight severe stress.
25. What is a result of caffeine dependence according to Dr. Aragona
A. Financial difficulties.
B. Physical burnout.
C. Longer working hours.
D. Emotional breakdown
26. According to Dr. Aragona why do people feel sleepy when quitting caffeine
A. Caffeine saves energy for later.
B. They overdrive their body.
C. Their body gets back to normal.
D. They want to take a nap.
27. Which of the following best describes the author’s experience of quitting caffeine
A. Tiring but interesting.
B. Boring but worthwhile.
C. Painful but rewarding.
D. Awkward but educational.
C
A little more than a year ago, Malia Martinez was introduced to a sewing (缝纫) machine, thanks to a thoughtful Christmas gift. “I got a gift certificate at Christmas to start sewing lessons,” Martinez said. “I really liked it.”
Later, a campground she often visited held a craft fair. Surrounded by pet owners and their beloved pets, Malia had an idea that would change lives. Why not create bandannas, a kind of colorful scarf, for dogs and cats and use them to support animal shelters
With great passion and the support of her grandmother, Martinez turned a corner of their home into a craft room. Her grandmother helped her when she needed to iron things like that. Together, Martinez and her grandmother made many lovely bandannas, ranging in different styles and sizes.
But Martinez’s goal went far beyond sewing lovely bandannas. She began donating her creations to shelters like Forever Paws in Fall River, hoping it would attract a potential family. “When I went to see the dogs in the animal shelters, it was kind of sad. So I thought if we got them a bandanna, they would look cuter like ‘Oh this one is cute. Maybe I can adopt this one’ and they would get a home and have the food and shelter they need,” said Martinez. “And I just thought it’d be fun to maybe have an impact on that.”
Besides donating bandannas, Martinez began selling them through word-of-mouth and at pop-up events. Ranging from $3 to $7, money from her sales is now donated to shelters too. A few weeks ago, she donated more than $200 to the Kingston Animal Shelter. “They were happy and really appreciative, which made me feel really good inside,” said Martinez. “It makes me happy to see how it’s impacted the people and dogs.”
28. What inspired Martinez to create bandannas
A. A Christmas gift.
B. A trip to a craft fair.
C. Her family’s support.
D. Her interest in sewing.
29. What did Martinez’s grandmother do to support her
A. She helped with the sewing work.
B. She built a craft room for Martinez.
C. She paid for Martinez’s sewing lessons.
D. She bought Martinez a sewing machine.
30. Why did Martinez give away bandannas to animal shelters
A. To increase the chances of animal adoption.
B. To call on more people to visit the shelters.
C. To build a home for the homeless animals.
D. To improve the animals’ living conditions.
31. Which of the following may best describe Martinez
A. Patient and easygoing.
B. Brave and outgoing.
C. Creative and caring.
D. Honest and loving.
D
Much has been discussed about how modern lifestyles lead to insufficient sleep, unlike our ancestors who lived in simpler times. However, an analysis of 54 global sleep studies reveals that individuals in small, non-industrial societies actually sleep less than those in more industrialized regions.
“Everyone I speak to in Canada and the US complains about poor sleep,” says Leela McKinnon from the University of Toronto Mississauga. “But the data doesn’t support that.” It is commonly believed that the rise of devices like smartphones has resulted in reduced sleep — often referred to as a sleep-loss epidemic. Yet, many studies reporting a decline in sleep duration rely on self-reported data, which is an unreliable measure.
Research using more reliable methods, such as activity monitors or brainwave tracking, has not indicated a decrease in sleep over recent decades. For instance, a 2023 review of 168 studies found no significant drop in sleep duration over the past 50 years. However, these studies primarily focused on industrialized nations, leaving the question of whether sleep patterns were different before industrialization unanswered. The availability of wrist-based activity monitors made it easier to study sleep in non-industrial societies. Such studies have revealed short sleep durations. For instance, among hunter-gatherers, the San peoples in southern Africa sleep for 6.7 hours a night on average.
McKinnon and her colleague David Samson, also from the University of Toronto Mississauga, have participated in several relevant studies. They compared sleep habits in industrialized nations — like the US and Australia — with those in smaller, non-industrial communities, including local groups in the Amazon, Madagascar, and Tanna Island in the Pacific. Their analysis, the most comprehensive to date, involved direct measurements of sleep in 866 participants aged 18 and older with no serious health issues. They discovered that individuals in non-industrial societies averaged 6.4 hours of sleep, while those in industrial societies averaged 7.1 hours. Additionally, people in non-industrial societies were asleep for 74% of their time in bed, compared to 88% in industrialized areas, a concept known as sleep efficiency.
Samson believes that people in industrialized societies sleep longer and better because their environment is more suitable for sleep. “We see that we’ve made some real gains in the safety and security of our sleep sites,” he says, “We no longer need to worry about rival groups or predators at night.”
32. What does Leela McKinnon think of sleep complaints
A. They are overstated by people.
B. They are supported by data.
C. They are unique to Canada.
D. They are caused by smartphones.
33. How did the researchers conduct their research on people’s sleep habits
A. By collecting sleep data of different age groups.
B. By interviewing participants about their sleep routines.
C. By analyzing health problems of sleep-deficient people.
D. By comparing sleep conditions of different societies.
34. Why do people in industrial societies sleep better
A. They sleep less but feel better.
B. Their sleep technology is advanced.
C. They are more used to short sleep.
D. Their sleep environments are safer.
35. What is the passage mainly about
A. Research challenges beliefs about sleep.
B. Technology greatly reduces sleep time.
C. Industrialization worsens sleep quality.
D. Non-industrial societies sleep better.
七选五阅读
Like it or love it, social media is a major part of life. Teens spend more than half of their waking hours online. They use some of that time to post pictures and create profiles on social media accounts. 36____
Clicking on a thumbs-up or a heart icon is an easy way to stay in touch. 37____ Some social media sites use those likes to determine how many people eventually see a post. One with many likes is more likely to be seen-and to get even more likes.
What’s more, viewing posts with a lot of likes activates the reward system in our brain. 38____ For example, posts related to alcohol may encourage teens to drink. That means that what you like online has the power to influence not just what others like, but even what they do.
39____ And not always in a good way. For example, in one 2011 study, teens doing a driving task in a lab took more risks when their friends were around. Researchers also looked at the teens’ brains during this task. They saw activity in a part of the brain that’s involved in rewards, which suggests the teens were changing their behavior to try to get social approval.
Joining social media can give people a sense of being in the know. But posts may exaggerate (夸大) how well our friends and others are feeling, making them appear much happier than we are. 40____
A. It can also lower the viewer’s self-control.
B. A popular post doesn’t necessarily mean it is a quality post.
C. It’s no surprise: Feedback from peers affects how teens behave.
D. Their brains respond to those likes by turning on the reward center.
E. And that can, inappropriately, make us feel less successful than them.
F. But those “likes” can have power that goes beyond a simple connection.
G. Most of what they do is read and respond to posts by friends and family.
三、完形填空（每小题1分，共15分）
On a cold afternoon, Jovian was working alone at a car repair shop downtown. Suddenly, a loud crash came from the 41____. A delivery truck had hit a fire hydrant (消防栓), and the water was shooting high into the air. More dangerously, the truck’s front door was crushed (压变形), and the driver, named Gilbert, couldn’t 42____ his leg.
Jovian ran to the truck without thinking. The water from the 43____ hydrant was flooding the street fast, rising around the 44____. Gilbert’s leg was stuck under the metal of the seat. He was very 45____, and his face turned pale.
Jovian tried to open the door, but 46____. He called for help. Then two strong men 47____, and together they pushed the door open little by little. Jovian got down on one knee in the water and 48____ pulled the metal away. Gilbert cried out in pain, but Jovian kept 49____ calmly. “You’ll be fine, sir. Just hold on,” he said.
After a few tough minutes, the leg came free. The three men slowly 50____ Gilbert and carried him to the 51____ sidewalk. Soon the ambulance (救护车) arrived. A doctor 52____ Gilbert, saying, “He’s lost some blood, but the 53____ came in time. He’ll survive.”
Gilbert said with 54____, “You three saved my life. I’ll remember that forever.” “Anyone would have done the 55____,” Jovian smiled and said modestly.
41. A. shop B. street C. hotel D. yard
42. A. move B. see C. place D. show
43. A. long B. collected C. broken D. new
44. A. rivers B. apartments C. wheels D. trees
45. A. kind B. rich C. tough D. weak
46. A. failed B. refused C. started D. repeated
47. A. signed up B. came over C. hung around D. cut in
48. A. hopefully B. willingly C. humbly D. carefully
49. A. driving B. working C. climbing D. preparing
50. A. lifted B. interviewed C. recognized D. found
51. A. wide B. low C. empty D. dry
52. A. saved B. delivered C. checked D. encouraged
53. A. reply B. request C. rescue D. operation
54. A. surprise B. gratitude C. embarrassment D. patience
55. A. honor B. duty C. task D. same
四、语法填空（每小题1.5分，共15分）
Chinese characters (汉字) are so 56____ (amaze) that even many foreigners are crazy about them. For the past three decades, Richard Sears has been focused on one thing: telling many 57____ (story) behind Chinese characters. His interest in Chinese language and characters date back to (追溯到) 1972, when he was a 22-year-old physics major in the USA.
He built a website 58____ 2002 and named it Chinese Etymology (词源), where visitors can check the development of Chinese characters in a variety of forms for free. Because of this well-received website, he 59____ (become) Uncle Hanzi, a nickname (昵称) which was given by Chinese netizens (网民).
In September, Sears set up 60____ (he) studio (工作室) in Nanjing as part of the local government’s plan to promote (促进) Chinese culture. To help both Chinese 61____ foreign learners have a better understanding of Chinese characters, the studio concentrates 62____ telling stories behind Chinese characters with the aid (帮助) of technology. They have made over 60 videos in English with Chinese subtitles (字幕) for Bilibili, a popular video website among young people. 63____ (watch) the videos not only brings fun but also makes people know more about Chinese characters, leaving them a deep 64____ (impress).
With the tireless efforts of people like Richard Sears and the government’s support, 65____ (many) people will appreciate (欣赏) the beauty of Chinese characters fully.
五、书信写作（满分15分）
66. 假定你是李华，上周末你们班开展了一个志愿活动，同学们走进社区向人们宣传保护野生动物的重要性。请你为校英文报写一篇报道，内容包括：
（1）活动介绍；
（2）你的感受。
注意：
（1）写作词数应为100个左右；
（2）请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。
A Volunteer Activity
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
六、读后续写（满分25分）
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。
Kelly Schilling needed a few last-minute groceries before the weekend and placed an order through an online platform. Like any routine order, delivery driver Lisa Burnett accepted the request, picked up the items, and dropped them off at Schilling’s home.
But the next day, Burnett noticed something surprising. Her earnings showed an extra $130. Concerned it might be a mistake, she contacted the company but was told the payment was listed as miscellaneous (杂项的). Still worried someone might have been accidentally overcharged, she checked the order details through the platform and found out it was Schilling who had paid. So she decided to do something many people might not have done — she went back to return the money.
When Burnett arrived at Schilling’s home and explained why she came, Schilling checked her bank statement. Her eyes widened. She had indeed tipped $130 by accident — a careless click she hadn’t even noticed. “You came all the way back to return this ” Schilling said in surprise. The moment was captured on Schilling’s home security camera. Before Burnett left, Schilling asked for her phone number.
That night, Schilling watched the video again. Burnett’s honest face and worried explanation stayed with her. “She could have very easily taken the tip, and I would never have heard from her,” Schilling thought to herself, “but she didn’t.” Touched by Burnett’s honesty, Schilling wanted to show her gratitude in a meaningful way. A few days later, Schilling invited Burnett back and surprised her with a new jacket and $250 in gift cards. “I can’t take this,” Burnett protested, but Schilling insisted.
As they talked, Burnett finally opened up. Her voice trembled (颤抖) as she spoke: She had lost her daughter five years ago and was now raising her granddaughter alone. “She loves to draw,” Burnett added quietly, “but we can’t afford art supplies right now.” The words hung in the air, heavy with years of grief (悲伤) she had carried silently.
注意：
(1)续写词数应为150个左右；
(2)请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。
Out of sympathy, Schilling decided to do more.
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
Days later, Burnett found a small package on her doorstep.
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
参考答案
听力
1.C 2.C 3.B 4.B 5.A
6.C 7.C 8.B 9.C 10.B
11.B 12.B 13.B 14.C 15.C
16.C 17.C 18.A 19.C 20.C
阅读理解
21.B 22.C 23.D 24.A 25.B
26.A 27.C 28.B 29.A 30.A
31.C 32.A 33.D 34.D 35.A
七选五
36.G 37.F 38.A 39.C 40.E
完形填空
41.B 42.A 43.C 44.C 45.D
46.A 47.B 48.D 49.B 50.A
51.D 52.C 53.C 54.B 55.D
语法填空
56.amazing 57.stories 58.in 59.became 60.her
61.and 62.on 63.Watching 64.impression 65.more
书面表达范文
66. 报道范文
A Volunteer Activity
Last weekend, our class took part in a volunteer activity in the nearby community to call on people to protect wild animals.
We prepared colorful posters and leaflets in advance. After arriving, we handed out materials to residents and told them the serious situation wild animals are facing. We also shared simple ways people can help protect wildlife in daily life.
This activity left me a deep impression. Many animals are losing their homes because of human activities. It’s everyone’s duty to live in harmony with wildlife. I hope more people will realize the importance of wildlife protection and take action.
67. 读后续写范文
Out of sympathy, Schilling decided to do more. She learned the little girl loved drawing but lacked art supplies, so she planned to prepare a full set of painting tools for the kid. She also shared Burnett’s honest story on social media, hoping more people would know about this warm-hearted driver. Many netizens were moved by Burnett’s honesty and offered to send art materials to the little girl. Schilling sorted out all the gifts carefully and packed them into a box, waiting to send it to Burnett.
Days later, Burnett found a small package on her doorstep. She opened it and saw all kinds of paints, sketchbooks and colored pencils inside. There was also a letter from Schilling, saying she hoped the little girl could draw whatever she liked freely. Burnett’s eyes filled with tears. Her honesty had brought so much warmth and kindness back to her life. She realized that honesty was never a loss, but a bridge connecting kind hearts.

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