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云南马关县第一中学
2025-2026学年高二年级下学期第三次月考英语试题
一、听力选择题
1. What are the speakers talking about
A．How to get to Manchester. B．Where to eat. C．What to do in Chinatown.
2. Why doesn’t the woman want to go to Colorado for vacation
A．She hates cold weather. B．She dislikes snowboarding. C．She has been there before.
3. What is the man doing
A．Taking a job interview. B．Refusing a job offer. C．Changing the working hours.
4. What will John probably do
A．He will be home on time. B．He will be late for dinner.
C．He won’t come home for dinner.
5. What will the speakers probably do next
A．Pack some boxes. B．Stop working and rest. C．Deliver the boxes.
听下面一段对话，回答第6、7小题。
6. How does the woman go to work in good weather
A．By bike. B．On foot. C．By car.
7. What do the speakers think about taking the train
A．It is faster. B．It is more convenient. C．It is safer.
听下面一段对话，回答第8至10小题。
8. What is the woman planning to do
A．To save money for a new car. B．To help Jack check his car. C．To buy a new car.
9. How will the woman make the payment
A．In cash. B．By credit card. C．By cheque. (支票)
10. What will the man do for the woman
A．Give her a ride. B．Go with the woman. C．Take care of her car.
听下面一段对话，回答第11至13小题。
11. What is the main topic of the interview
A．Social life. B．Food and Clothing. C．Cost of living.
12. What does the woman think of the life in the city
A．Boring. B．Expensive. C．Cheap.
13. What does the woman do in her social life
A．Meet new people. B．Drink with her friends. C．Travel with others.
听下面一段对话，回答第14至16小题。
14. What will the woman do on June 12
A．Have a meeting at Head Office. B．Pick up guests from the airport. C．Meet the people from Head Office.
15. When will the trade exhibition end
A．On June 3. B．On June 10. C．On June 1.
16. What is John’s task for the next meeting
A．Giving a speech. B．Setting a date. C．Doing a sales report.
听下面一段独白，回答第17至20小题。
17. What did the speaker do with her friends
A．Share stories with each other. B．Have lunch at a hotel. C．Take part in a program.
18. How did the speaker decide to get her car
A．Ask her friends to get the car for her. B．Take a taxi to the parking lot.
C．Walk to her car alone.
19. What did the taxi passenger do
A．Walk her to her car. B．Give her an umbrella. C．Tell her to walk fast.
20. What does the speaker want to share with her audience
A．A mystery story in a hotel. B．A dinner party with friends.
C．An unforgettable experience.
二、阅读理解
A
New York is a year-round city, with events happening every month. But when you’ve got limited vacation days, every moment of your trip counts. My advice: The best time to visit New York City (NYC) really depends on what you desire to see or do.
April
Spring is when New York shows its softer side. The weather is mild and the streets are calm — before the summer crowds come. In April, it feels like you have the city to yourself. After a long, cold winter being holed up in your apartment, you can walk through the park and watch the flowers bloom.
August
If you want to live like a New Yorker, head to Rockaway Beach, Queens, in August. This is where the locals escape the hot damp summer heat, especially when the Hamptons and Fire Island are too packed. Rockaway has a long stretch of sand, so you can take your pick. If you want to catch a wave, sign up for surf lessons at Locals Surf School.
September
September is the month that makes me fall in love with the city. It’s sunny and warm, and there are fewer crowds once the kids go back to school after Labor Day. Though there are signs of fall, mainly in the cooler nights, you don’t need to wear anything above a light sweater. This pleasant weather is ideal for a picnic in Brooklyn.
October
In October, the city becomes one big food festival. No really, there are open-air markets all across the five boroughs. If you want to try food from around the world, Queens Night Market should be at the top of your list. To see some cooks in action, get tickets to the New York City Wine & Food Festival that takes place in mid-October.
21. What makes Rockaway Beach a popular destination for local New Yorkers in August
A．A continuous stretch of sand.
B．A scene of blooming flowers.
C．Free surfing courses provided all day.
D．The extremely cold weather all the time.
22. What do April and September have in common when visiting New York City
A．The food festivals.
B．The social customs.
C．The fewer crowds.
D．The cold weather.
23. Which month is your best choice to try food from all over the world
A．April.
B．August.
C．September.
D．October.
B
Yang Zhenning, born on October 1, 1922 in Hefei City, Anhui province, is a Chinese physicist who made significant contributions.
In 1935, he told his parents his ambition to “win the Nobel Prize one day,” a childlike “bold statement” that later became a reality in 1957, becoming one of the first two Chinese Nobel Prize winners.
In 1945, he was chosen as a government-sponsored student from Tsinghua University to study in the United States. Three years later he earned his Ph. D. at the University of Chicago, where Professor Enrico Fermi became his hero and guide. With Fermi’s recommendation, he moved in 1949, to the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton and began a shining academic life.
Although he lived abroad, he always cared about his motherland. Learning that China’s atomic bomb was developed independently, he was deeply moved to tears. He gave lectures and speeches, causing an increase of Chinese scholars visiting China.
In 1980, he established the “Committee on Scholarly Exchange with China,” sponsoring nearly 100 Chinese scholars to study in the United States over more than a decade. These scholars later became the backbone of China’s scientific and technological development.
In 1999, shortly after retiring, Yang Zhenning came back to Tsinghua University as a full-time professor. He spent the next years raising money to set up the Institute for Advanced Study Foundation, which now helps young scientists work on mathematics, theoretical physics and cold-atom research. Even past eighty he taught General Physics to first-year students, rewrote his lecture notes and held weekly problem sessions. “Returning to Tsinghua is the most important choice of my later life,” he once said. Though Professor Yang has passed away, his spirit lives on in every lab and in the growing number of Chinese students who choose to explore science at home.
24. At what age did Yang “predict” he would win a Nobel Prize
A．10. B．13. C．23. D．35.
25. The author mentions the “Committee on Scholarly Exchange with China” mainly to show that Yang Zhenning ________.
A．intended to reform China’s education system
B．dreamed of building a U. S. university branch in Beijing
C．inspired young Chinese researchers to U. S. labs for learning
D．sought a business bridge between China and the U. S.
26. What does the paragraph 6 mainly emphasize about Yang Zhenning
A．He built a large technology park in Beijing.
B．He raised funds for the exhibition on mathematics.
C．He stopped doing research once he turned eighty.
D．He continued contributing to Tsinghua after retirement.
27. Which words can best describe Yang Zhenning
A．Intelligent and odd.
B．Ambitious and patriotic.
C．Romantic and determined.
D．Bold and warm-hearted.
C
Amalia Garcia Lopez and Carlos Lafuente Picazo, two final-year university students from Spain, have just wrapped up a nine-day trip to Shanghai — a city they might one day consider calling home.
They were participants in the Young Explorer Program, a program designed to bring international members of Gen Z (Z世代) to China and introduce them to Shanghai. The program offers overseas youth the opportunity to experience Chinese culture firsthand and foster people-to-people exchange and mutual understanding.
Twenty-two young people from different cultural backgrounds took part in the immersive journey. Their route included guided city walks and visits to companies and neighborhoods, offering a deep dive into Shanghai’s society and culture. The group explored museums and heritage sites to learn about the city’s history, visited iconic tourist attractions to experience its modern vibe, engaged with traditional Chinese culture in local communities, and discovered thriving business hubs and revitalized (焕发活力的) historic neighborhoods.
All participants described the trip as both enjoyable and rewarding. During the trip, they were particularly impressed by Shanghai’s diversity — describing the city as “cosmopolitan (国际性的)” and “dynamic”.
“I was coming to Shanghai with the impression that it’s like a city of the future, and so far, I feel like I’m seeing it for real,” said Picazo. “I think Shanghai is a city made for everyone. I’ve seen people from all over the world here, and you can find whatever you need. It has so much to offer to make whoever comes feel comfortable.”
“One thing that surprised me is that Shanghai has a lot of nature, and it is so green,” Lopez said. “It’s the perfect mix between society and nature, and it’s a city that’s growing every day. So, for me it was quite shocking because I think when cities expand, they tend to just get rid of the trees and the nature.”
28. What does the underlined phrase “wrapped up” in the first paragraph mean
A．Packed carefully.
B．Ended successfully.
C．Covered completely.
D．Celebrated joyfully.
29. What is the Young Explorer Program for
A．Training Gen Z in global business.
B．Exploring Shanghai’s natural scenery.
C．Promoting cultural exchange with China.
D．Attracting overseas talent for Shanghai.
30. What impressed the participants most about Shanghai
A．Its harmonious diversity.
B．Its affordable living costs.
C．Its advanced transportation.
D．Its well-planted environment.
31. How did Lopez’s perception of Shanghai change
A．From skeptical to confident.
B．From abstract to concrete.
C．From doubtful to appreciative.
D．From simple to complex.
D
Body Language: The Unspoken Dialogue is a fascinating book, exploring the silent language we all speak — the gestures, postures and expressions represented in over two hundred artworks from galleries worldwide. This work is designed to make human behavior comprehensible to everyday readers through artistic depictions of body language across cultures. In these artistic representations of non-verbal communication, we recognize universal human experiences that cross cultural and historical boundaries.
In this “visual guide to body language”, artworks are carefully selected and arranged to highlight connections across different periods and societies. We observe scenes of people interacting in various social situations — from formal handshakes in business settings to intimate embraces between loved ones. Individuals are portrayed in numerous positions — leaning forward in interest, crossing arms in defense, or nodding in agreement. Though these artworks might have been created centuries apart, they capture moments of human interaction that remain familiar to us all.
Body language in artworks often serves to reveal the inner world of the subjects — their confidence, anxiety, or social status. Before the scientific study of non-verbal communication, artists intuitively (凭直觉地) understood and captured these subtle signals in their works. In contemporary art, as our understanding of body language has deepened, artists have become more intentional in using gestures and postures as primary elements in their creations — making body language itself the subject matter of their works.
Some might assume that in our digital age of video calls and virtual meetings, the study of physical body language has become less relevant. From a modern perspective, while technology has changed how we communicate, non-verbal communication remains as significant as any emoji or digital reaction. To fully understand human interaction, we must observe the physical dimension: the eye contact, the postures, and the gestures employed during conversation. And compared to our increasingly digital communications where expressions can be hidden, in-person interaction still provides the richest, most immediate understanding of unspoken feelings.
32. What is one purpose of the book Body Language: The Unspoken Dialogue
A．To argue that digital communication is less effective.
B．To list the most valuable artworks in world galleries.
C．To teach artists how to create better body language in their works.
D．To enable ordinary readers to understand human behavior through artworks.
33. Which of the following can replace the underlined word “depictions”
A．intentions
B．representations
C．shortages
D．conclusions
34. What can we learn about body language in artworks from different periods
A．They all show negative emotions of the subjects.
B．They can’t be understood by people in modern times.
C．They have completely different meanings in different times.
D．They present moments of human interaction familiar to us all.
35. What is the main idea of the last paragraph
A．It is difficult to discover intentionally hidden emotions.
B．Digital reaction will replace face-to-face communication.
C．Body language is still of great importance even in the digital age.
D．Eye contact is the first step to reveal the personal feelings.
七选五
Can a machine ever hold a full human mind Humans are capable of making decisions by themselves without input from others, and they can learn from experience. ____36____ The question is whether machines can ever really think in all these aspects.
The idea of a computer that is all-powerful and can think and make decisions for itself terrifies many people. In some films, AI even decides that all humans must be killed. ____37____ Others are comforted by the thought that maybe with AI, robots can be made to replace loved ones who have died. Both dreams imagine robots already owning real sorrow, joy, or conscience — feelings no existing machine actually has.
____38____ The computer only wins with clear rules and huge data. It learns from our clicks and commands. Yet today’s AI already beats humans in many areas. AI is already being used with great success in Internet search engines and as a personal assistant in our smartphones. ____39____ Researchers are also testing AI in driverless cars that sense surroundings and choose the best route. All these achievements are only possible when AI stays connected to hard facts and vast data. Until that all-thinking machine arrives, today’s AI stays a narrow, data-tied helper.
Do you think that research can one day link memory, language, feeling, and open self-modelling into one united, self-centred machine If so, is there truly a difference between AI and a human Only when all these unknowns are solved, the difference stays clear: ____40____
A．AI’s sharp, adaptive mind quietly makes life smoother.
B．It is also used to diagnose problems and suggest solutions.
C．It reads X-ray faster than doctors and warns of potential attacks.
D．Many people are also concerned that AI will be used to replace humans.
E．The creation of an all-powerful computer capable of human thought is still in progress.
F．Humans dream first, then build; machines only mirror whatever is placed in front of them.
G．In addition, humans are able to create things from their own inspiration for their own pleasure.
三、完形填空
Last Friday afternoon, I hurried into the campus café to perform my duty as a cashier, shaking rain from my umbrella.
In the queue stood a thin old man in a ____41____ coat yet still neatly buttoned. He pointed at his throat and showed me a note ____42____:“I’m disabled, so I can’t speak.” Then he pointed to the menu. The menu said: small black coffee 30 cents. I understood and I had one fifty-cent coin, so I handed him twenty cents change and a small black coffee. He smiled, ____43____ “thank you,” and turned away.
Later, I counted again: I still held thirty cents. I had given him the ____44____ amount — only ten cents. My first thought was, “It’s only ten cents; forget it.” Yet I imagined him later discovering the mistake, perhaps thinking the world always ____45____ the weakest. I ____46____ through the door and into the rain. I ____47____ him at the corner, breath fogging. I pressed the missing ten cents into his palm and ____48____, “Sorry, I gave you too little.” His eyes widened, then softened. He ____49____ into his pocket and handed me a small paper crane (鹤) and a neatly written note: “Because you came back, today is still beautiful.” My throat tightened. What had felt like ten cents now ____50____ like treasure. I carefully put the crane in my shirt pocket, close to my chest, like wearing a little ____51____.
That evening I pinned the crane above my desk ____52____ remind myself that honesty matters. The tiny bird now sits there, a silent ____53____ that kindness can be both quiet and strong. And whenever I glance at it, I feel a ____54____ of pride that no storm can wash away. More importantly, that small coin incident strengthened my belief in ____55____.
41. A．dry B．faded C．bright D．thick
42. A．ringing B．writing C．acting D．saying
43. A．mouthed B．thought C．bargained D．begged
44. A．wrong B．exact C．spare D．extra
45. A．praises B．arranges C．cheats D．trusts
46. A．rushed B．slipped C．walked D．stepped
47. A．put up with B．come up with C．caught up with D．ended up with
48. A．wept B．whispered C．promised D．shouted
49. A．poured B．knocked C．stared D．reached
50. A．cost B．measured C．seemed D．sounded
51. A．card B．medal C．scarf D．name
52. A．on condition of B．in spite of C．in case of D．so as to
53. A．excuse B．sign C．burden D．test
54. A．surge B．drop C．breath D．grain
55. A．courage B．wisdom C．patience D．honesty
四、语法填空
阅读下面材料, 在空白处填入适当的内容 （1个单词）或括号内单词的正确形式。
Vegan Agriculture
Vegan farming (全素农业) is ____56____ environmentally-friendly way to farm without using animal-derived (动物来源的) materials such as their waste. Also, vegan farmers are far from applying synthetic fertilizers (合成肥料). In recent years, vegan farming ____57____ (spread) across Europe and North America to meet rising demand for ethical produce.
Such an approach to growing vegetables also helps preserve the environment and regain soil ____58____ (rich) and improve its biodiversity. Vegan agriculture is ____59____ (apparent) not the same as organic farming. Organic farming uses natural products to grow plants, ____60____ can include even animal waste as fertilizers. On the other hand, vegan agriculture rejects animal-derived products and usually sticks with plant-based organic compounds. In general, vegan agriculture has even ____61____ (strict) rules in fertilizer choosing.
Additionally, vegan farming usually chooses more natural ways to protect the plants, like breaking disease cycles, using nets, or even attracting beneficial organisms to fight the harmful ____62____. These ways affect the environment less than the ways of traditional farming.
In the future, it is of great significance not to rely on animals’ waste to feed plants. With animal waste ____63____ (ban) from the whole chain, vegan fields are not only safer for vegans, but also good for the whole world, including other animals and plants. ____64____ today’s methods of vegan agriculture might not be perfect, scientists worldwide, together with vegan farmers, are working towards developing plant-based solutions ____65____ alternatives to animal-derived fertilizers.
五、书信写作
66. 假定你是李华，你的朋友Tom听说你校上周五组织去参观了科技馆（Science Museum），来信说希望你能分享你的参观经历和感受，请你给他写一封回信，主要内容为：
1. 参观的基本情况；
2. 科技馆精彩的部分；
3. 你的感受。
注意: 1.词数80左右；
2.请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。
Dear Tom,
________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________
Yours,
Li Hua
六、读后续写
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。
One quiet spring day in May 2016, Officer James Givens of the Cincinnati Police Department experienced something so unusual that he would remember it for the rest of his career. The day began like any other as he parked his patrol car in a parking lot, seeking a brief rest from his duties. However, the peace was interrupted by an unexpected visitor.
A wild goose (鹅) walked slowly but surely toward Officer Givens’ car. It looked straight at him, knocked on the car door with its beak again and again, and cried loudly, as if it were trying hard to tell him something. Givens, puzzled by the bird’s unusual behavior, tried offering it some food, but the bird showed no interest. Instead, each time the goose would walk away, it would stop and look back at Givens, as if to say, “Follow me.”
The officer’s curiosity was thoroughly aroused, and he decided to find out what would happen. He stepped out of his car and followed the goose, which led him on a short but significant journey to a grassy area, approximately 100 yards away.
There, the reason for the goose’s urgent call for help became clear: a gosling (幼鹅) was caught in a trap of balloon string, its tiny body struggling helplessly against the tie. A wave of pity washed over Givens when he saw the worried mother and her stuck baby, reminding him of his own duty to protect. However, he hesitated to intervene directly, fearing that without proper training he might injure the baby bird, so he reached for his radio to contact the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (SPCA).
注意: 1.续写词数应为 150 词左右；
2.请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。
However, the SPCA was unable to provide timely assistance, leaving Givens to consider his next move.
________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________
With the gosling now free, it immediately dashed back to its mother’s side.
________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________
参考答案
听力
阅读理解
21.A 22.C 23.D
24.B 25.C 26.D 27.B
28.B 29.C 30.A 31.B
32.D 33.B 34.D 35.C
七选五
36.G 37.D 38.E 39.B 40.F
完形填空
41.B 42.D 43.A 44.A 45.C
46.A 47.C 48.B 49.D 50.C
51.B 52.D 53.B 54.A 55.D
语法填空
56.an
57.has spread
58.richness
59.apparently
60.which
61.stricter
62.ones
63.banned
64.Although/Though/While
65.as
书信范文
Dear Tom,
I’m glad to share my trip to the Science Museum last Friday with you.
Our whole class set off by school bus and spent three hours visiting there. What impressed me most was the robot show. Robots danced, played chess and even talked with visitors. We also watched an amazing 3D movie about space exploration.
This visit opened my eyes to advanced technology. I was amazed by the power of science and made up my mind to study harder to make scientific achievements in the future.
Looking forward to your reply.
Yours,
Li Hua
读后续写范文
However, the SPCA was unable to provide timely assistance, leaving Givens to consider his next move. He looked at the frightened little gosling and the anxious mother goose pacing back and forth, and made up his mind to help the baby himself. He knelt down slowly, stretched out his hands gently to calm the mother goose, and then carefully untangled the tight balloon string bit by bit. Several minutes later, the string was fully removed without hurting the gosling’s soft body.
With the gosling now free, it immediately dashed back to its mother’s side. The mother goose rubbed her head against her baby’s body to comfort it. Then she turned to Givens and nodded her head repeatedly as if expressing sincere gratitude. Watching the warm scene, Givens felt a strong sense of satisfaction. This unforgettable experience taught him that every life deserves kindness and protection, and small acts of kindness can bring great warmth to the world.

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