资源简介

青铜峡市宁朔中学
2026-2027学年第一学期高二年级第一次月考
英语试卷
第一部分 听力（共两节，满分30分）
第一节 （共5小题；每小题1.5分，满分7.5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。听完每段对话后，你都有10秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题。每段对话仅读一遍。
1. When did the woman last play volleyball
A. A week ago. B. Six months ago. C. Twelve months ago.
2. Where does the conversation probably take place
A. At the ticket counter. B. At the information desk. C. At the train platform.
3. What does the man suggest
A. Getting a new washing machine. B. Calling the repair shop. C. Going to the bank.
4. What are the speakers mainly talking about
A. The difficulty in getting to work. B. The view outside the window.
C. The weather condition.
5. What are the speakers probably doing
A. Waiting for a train. B. Visiting a theme park. C. Looking for a restaurant.
第二节 （共15小题；每小题1.5分，满分22.5分）
听下面5段对话或独白。每段对话或独白后有几个小题，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项。听每段对话或独白前，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。每段对话或独白读两遍。
听下面一段对话，回答第6、7小题。
6. Who is the newcomer
A. James. B. Alex. C. Sarah.
7. What does James probably prefer
A. Reading novels. B. Solving physics problems.
C. Taking part in academic competitions.
听下面一段对话，回答第8、9小题。
8. What does the man do
A. He is a waiter. B. He is a cook. C. He is a bakery owner.
9. What day is it today
A. Sunday. B. Saturday. C. Friday.
听下面一段对话，回答10~12小题。
10. What concerns the man about Sarah’s children
A. They get too much screen time. B. They are under too much pressure.
C. They aren’t progressing in their studies.
11. Which childhood activity did the woman prefer
A. Watching TV. B. Cycling. C. Riding horses.
12. What is the woman’s attitude toward modern parenting
A. Annoyed. B. Impressed. C. Sympathetic.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
13. What is Simon doing
A. Collecting job applications. B. Announcing a job offer. C. Contacting a job hunter.
14. What did Sarah study for a degree
A. Business. B. Computer science. C. Education.
15. What is the advantage of being a small company according to Simon
A. It is flexible. B. It is fast-growing. C. It is rich in opportunities.
16. What will Simon probably do next week
A. Conduct an interview. B. Start a new job. C. Send a test.
听下面一段独白，回答以下小题。
17. What is the purpose of the talk
A. To promote a balanced diet. B. To introduce an expert. C. To recommend a career.
18. Where does Dr. Turner work now
A. At Dr. Turner’s Clinic. B. At the University of Cambridge.
C. At St. Mary’s Hospital.
19. What does Dr. Turner probably think about food
A. It needs more research. B. It is linked to people’s well-being.
C. It should be cooked to personal taste.
20. What is going to be heard
A. Food production. B. Cooking skills. C. Diet science.
第二部分 阅读（共两节，满分50分）
第一节 （共15小题，每小题2.5分，满分37.5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
The online world is like a jungle — full of interesting things to discover, people to meet, and places to explore. However, it’s important to remember that there are hidden dangers that many young people may not notice right away. To better understand these risks, an institute has analyzed 5.6 billion online activities over the past decade, revealing shocking facts about teens’ unsafe online interactions. Here is the result.
How To Set Up Privacy Settings
Check privacy settings on every app and site you use. Most platforms hide them in the account menu, but these settings help you control who can find you and see your posts. To make things easier, here’s a simple checklist you can use on most social media platforms.
Setting What to do
Profile visibility Set to friends only
Search visibility Turn off public search
Pho to tagging Approve tags (标记) before they show up
Contact sync (同步) Don’t let the app auto-add friends
Ad tracking Turn off personalized ads
Think Before You Post
Once it’s online, it could be there forever-even if you delete it. Screenshots exist, and people can save what you share. So, don’t post personal information for everyone to see, such as your full name, school, home address, phone number, or your current location. Before you post, it is recommended that you ask yourself:
●Would I care if my parents see this
●Could this mess up my reputation later
●Am I giving away too much
●Could someone use this info to find me or hurt me
21. What online behavior among teens saw the highest growth rate from 2014 to 2025
A. Using personal photos as avatars. B. Sharing private information online.
C. Responding to messages from strangers. D. Meeting online-only contacts in person.
22. Which setting allows only your friends to see your posted photos
A. Contact sync. B. Search visibility. C. Photo tagging. D. Profile visibility.
23. What advice does the author give teenagers about online behavior
A. Protecting personal privacy. B. Accepting parental monitoring.
C. Building a good online reputation. D. Deleting posted information regularly.
B
In 2026, a popular term “Chinamaxxing” — combining “China” with Gen Z slang “maxxing” (optimizing one’s life around something) — has swept global social media. It describes overseas young people’s growing enthusiasm for adopting elements of Chinese daily life, from drinking warm water and practicing Baduanjin breathing exercises to traveling, shopping, and engaging with Chinese pop culture.
What began as casual online jokes about Chinese habits — hot water, indoor slippers (拖鞋), avoiding cold food — quickly evolved into a deeper cultural exchange. A TikToker’s short videos offering practical lifestyle tips gained millions of views worldwide.
What fascinates foreign audiences most is not China’s skyscrapers, but the gentle, regular Chinese way of life in ordinary daily scenes — morning warm drinks that gently wake the body, healthy soups and congee that soothe the stomach, indoor slippers that keep the chill away, as well as commuting, cooking, and traveling via high-speed rail. Many young foreigners find that this offers a healthier alternative to their own high-stress daily routines. Content that breaks old stereotypes and presents real Chinese life always triggers heated discussions.
These habits are not superficial; they carry deep philosophical roots. The preference for warm water, for example, stems from traditional Yin-Yang and Five Elements theory, where “warmth” signifies not just temperature but the inner properties of food and living rhythms — a pursuit of natural harmony through balance. Such small daily practices bring both physical benefits and mental comfort, restoring a gentle sense of control over one’s body and life.
Unlike older generations raised on traditional media’s edited narratives, young people turn to social media for first-hand, direct knowledge, fundamentally renewing their understanding of China.
For Western youth, embracing Chinese lifestyle elements does not mean abandoning their own values. Rather, it offers a balanced, steady alternative to highly goal-centered modern living. The widespread “Chinamaxxing” trend signals rising global recognition of China’s soft power. More importantly, it serves as a clear window for international audiences to see a real, peaceful, and welcoming China.
24. What can be seen as one example of the “Chinamaxxing” trend
A. Consuming cold drinks as part of a regular lifestyle.
B. Wearing outdoor shoes all the time while indoors.
C. Practicing traditional Chinese exercises like Tai Chi.
D. Obtaining first-hand information via traditional media.
25. What attracts overseas young people to Chinese daily lifestyles most
A. Its impressive skyscrapers in the city. B. Its practical short-video lifestyle tips.
C. Its convenient online shopping services. D. Its gentle and stress-relieving features.
26. Why does the author mention warm water in paragraph 4
A. To reveal a Chinese habit reflects traditional culture.
B. To stress people’s basic need for warmth in daily life.
C. To show ancient medical rules are strictly applied.
D. To advise foreigners to follow this healthy lifestyle.
27. What is the hidden value of the “Chinamaxxing” trend
A. It promotes global medical development.
B. It helps reshape global impressions of China.
C. It strengthens worldwide economic ties.
D. It will shift Western people’s overall lifestyles.
C
Many people dream of traveling to space, but only a few have actually done it. However, this may change in the future. With the development of technology, space tourism may become more accessible to ordinary people.
There are several companies that are working on developing space tourism. One of the most well-known is SpaceX, founded by Elon Musk. SpaceX has already sent astronauts to the International Space Station (ISS), and it plans to send tourists to space in the near future. Another company is Blue Origin, founded by Jeff Bezos. Blue Origin has developed a rocket that can take people to the edge of space and back.
Space tourism will not be cheap at first. It is expected that the first tourists will have to pay millions of dollars for a trip to space. However, as more companies enter the market and technology improves, the prices may come down.
Some people are excited about the idea of space tourism. They think it will be an amazing experience to see the Earth from space and to float in zero gravity. Others are worried about the environmental impact of space tourism. Rockets produce a lot of pollution, and more trips to space could damage the environment.
28. What is the main topic of the passage
A. The history of space travel. B. The development of space tourism.
C. The companies that make rockets. D. The environmental impact of space travel.
29. Which company was founded by Elon Musk
A. Blue Origin. B. SpaceX. C. NASA. D. The ISS.
30. Why is space tourism expensive at first
A. Because only a few companies offer it. B. Because the technology is not advanced.
C. Because there are not enough tourists. D. Because the rockets are cheap to build.
31. What do some people worry about space tourism
A. It will be too boring. B. It will be too dangerous.
C. It will damage the environment. D. It will be too expensive.
D
Many environmental and behavioral factors can affect the body’s internal clocks, which control various body functions. However, modern life can throw off these biological times, increasing our sensitivity to different conditions. Light, a major factor affecting the body’s internal clocks, has long been linked to various health impacts. This is evidenced in populations like shift workers, who face a higher risk of heart disease due to night-time light exposure.
Previous studies that used satellite data found associations between people living in bright, urban areas and heart disease, but they only measured outdoor light at night. Daniel Windred at Flinders University and his colleagues wanted to know whether an individual’s overall light exposure was associated with heart problems.
They tracked about 89, 000 people without heart disease who wore light sensors for one week between 2013 and 2016, which is the biggest study of personal light exposure patterns and heart health to date. The sensors recorded any natural or artificial light from their environment, including that from phones. Over years, those with the brightest nights had a higher risk of developing heart disease than those with dark nights. One representative case in the highest light exposure group would be someone who turned on overhead lights for an hour between midnight and 6 am. “This means they have among the highest night light exposure — within the top 10% of all participants,” says Windred. He adds that the body continues to react to an artificial light after it has been turned off, and even short exposures can have an effect.
The researchers controlled for factors like gender, age, smoking, and shift work. They also showed that the association between light exposure and heart disease risk was independent of sleep duration or quality, pointing to night light exposure as the key driver of the results.
“The importance of these observations cannot be underestimated,” says Martin Young at the University of Alabama at Birmingham. “With the coming of a society that operates around the clock, disturbing our biological clock systems has become more and more common. This study highlights the significant health dangers associated with exposure to light at the wrong time.”
32. How are the health impacts of light exposure presented in the first paragraph
A. By providing data. B. By citing a document.
C. By giving an example. D. By making an assumption.
33. What does paragraph 2 stress about previous studies
A. Their limitation. B. Their goal. C. Their uniqueness. D. Their process.
34. Why is the case in paragraph 3 mentioned
A. To applaud a research method. B. To clarify a study classification.
C. To define a cause of heart disease. D. To describe a common sleep habit.
35. What is Martin Young’s attitude to the research findings
A. Supportive. B. Cautious. C. Picky. D. Anxious.
第二节 （共5小题；每小题2.5分，满分12.5分）
阅读下面短文，从短文后的选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余选项。
I’m an American. This was my second Spring Festival in Qingdao and my fifth visit overall. 36 . I already knew which relative would host the dinner on which evening. I knew the rhythm (节奏) of the meals, the predictable (可预测的) laughter at familiar stories. And yet, that predictability is precisely the point.
What struck me most was not how different the Spring Festival was from holidays I had known before, but how similar it felt — the desire to return home, the joy of shared meals and the simple power of being together. 37 . They belong to all of humanity.
We choose different dates on the calendar. We cook different dishes. We tell different stories. But there is something universal: a longing to pause the rush of ordinary life and hold one another a little closer. In Qingdao, surrounded by my wife’s family, I did not feel like an outsider observing a foreign tradition. 38 . That was recognition.
I realize that our holidays, however different in form, are united in purpose. I also realize that the world, for all its complexity, still moves to the same quiet rhythm of family and belonging. If there is something truly extraordinary about the Spring Festival, it is its scale or history. 39 .
I hope more people have the opportunity to experience the Spring Festival in China, whether traveling independently or, if they are fortunate, welcomed into a family home. 40 . Because the truest cultural exchange is not about difference at all, but about the quiet revelation (发现) that we are, in the ways that matter most, beautifully the same.
A. There were few surprises left for me
B. I felt something far more meaningful
C. More importantly, it is its familiarity
D. Everything around me sounded quite strange
E. They will definitely receive congratulations from the family home
F. Not simply to see something different, but to discover something shared
G. These feelings are not unique to the Chinese, Americans, or any particular people
第三部分 语言知识运用（共两节，满分30分）
第一节 完形填空（共15小题；每小题1分，满分15分）
Saturday morning arrived with a soft rain. I pulled on my old jacket and headed to the community center, where I had signed up to be a volunteer for a local clean-up event. I was a little nervous because I had never done anything like this before, but I was also 41 to make new friends and do something 42 for my neighborhood.
When I arrived, about twenty other volunteers were already there. They came in all ages — students like me, young workers, and even a few 43 with their children. The organizer, a warm woman named Mrs. Chen, welcomed us with 44 and gave us each a pair of gloves and a trash bag. “Today, we are not just cleaning the streets,” she said, “we are showing 45 to our community.”
We split into small groups and walked to different parts of the neighborhood. My group was led by an old man named Mr. Wang, who had been volunteering for over ten years. He walked slowly but 46 , and he knew every corner of the area. He would stop, pick up a piece of paper, and put it in his bag without saying a word. His 47 to the work made me feel a little 48 of how much I had complained about small things in my life.
As we worked, the rain 49 to fall harder. Some volunteers wanted to stop, but Mr. Wang just smiled and said, “A little rain won’t hurt us. It will make the flowers grow tomorrow.” His words gave us all new 50 . We kept on working, and slowly the streets became 51 again.
By noon, we had filled dozens of trash bags. Our hands were dirty, our clothes were wet, but everyone was 52 . We took a group photo in front of the community center, and Mrs. Chen thanked each of us with a small bag of cookies. “You are the 53 of our community,” she said. I felt a warm feeling in my chest that I had never felt before.
Walking home that afternoon, I noticed the 54 on the wet streets. The trees looked greener, the air smelled fresher, and the small park in the middle of the neighborhood looked more beautiful than I had ever 55 . I realized that making a difference did not require a lot of money or fame — it only needed a pair of willing hands and a kind heart.
41.A. afraid B. excited C. bored D. worried
42.A. difficult B. harmful C. meaningful D. boring
43.A. parents B. teachers C. workers D. farmers
44.A. smiles B. tears C. shouts D. complaints
45.A. anger B. love C. fear D. surprise
46.A. angrily B. slowly C. quietly D. surely
47.A. fear B. quietness C. devotion D. anger
48.A. proud B. tired C. ashamed D. happy
49.A. stopped B. started C. failed D. wanted
50.A. energy B. food C. money D. time
51.A. dirty B. clean C. quiet D. noisy
52.A. tired B. wet C. cold D. smiling
53.A. visitors B. heroes C. strangers D. guests
54.A. clouds B. leaves C. sights D. buildings
55.A. forgotten B. noticed C. visited D. dreamed
第二节 语法填空（共10小题；每小题1.5分，满分15分）
Mankind has managed to create vehicles to carry astronauts into space. They launch rockets carrying satellites. Many intelligent people are determined to devote 56 (them) to space exploration, even though space disasters which killed astronauts on board make them 57 (disappoint). Besides, when 58 (live) in space, the astronauts have to recycle dirty water so as to use it later. For lack 59 gravity, their muscles become weak. They have to tape everything up, 60 they would float around. They also need to figure out a way 61 (store) sufficient food or oxygen, but people’s desire to explore space never dies. China is the third country to send humans into space 62 (independent). This signals a giant leap forward for China. Some people argue that we 63 (stop) wasting time and money on space exploration, 64 is a shallow view. Our planet’s resources are limited, and we should find a new home to provide for the ever increasing population. In closing, we should carry on with space 65 (explore).
第四部分 写作（共两节，满分40分）
第一节 应用文（满分15分）
66. 如今，外卖（takeout/delivery food）已成为许多高中生生活的一部分。有人认为它有很多好处，也有人担心它带来一系列问题。请针对这一现象，写出你的观点。
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第二节 读后续写（满分25分）
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。
The first time I saw my father, I was three years old. The memory of that meeting is an unclear picture — my mother told me I’d held tightly to her legs, burying my face in her skirt, too frightened to even glance at the stranger who called himself my dad. As a child, I’d thought I’d grow to feel angry with him for being absent from all the little moments that made up my childhood.
But that angry feeling never took root. Even then, I understood: with much important special work to do far from home, he’d had no choice but to miss many occasions to accompany me. I could only imagine the pain in his heart, and the lonely nights when he’d stayed awake in the bed, staring at the photo of our family, missing his wife and the little girl he hardly knew.
When father finally went back home after years of separation, our long- awaited reunion, nevertheless, didn’t bridge the gap between us. We lived under the same roof, yet he felt like a polite guest — distant, unfamiliar, and always careful not to cross any line. I got away from his every attempt to connect: I’d answer his gentle questions with short words, avoid his offers to play chess or fly kites, and stand still as a statue (雕像) when he reached out to touch my head gently. The years of growing up without a father’s company had left a quiet empty space in my heart, a gap that seemed too wide to fill. I secretly wanted his warmth and attention.
However, all these changed during one important summer vacation when I decided to learn to ride a bike by myself. Unexpectedly, it rewrote the story of our father-daughter bond forever.
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。
One afternoon, I fell off the bike suddenly while learning and father saw it.
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Finally, I managed to ride the bike without falling.
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一、听力(1.5*20=30 分)
CBACB BAACA BCCBA ABCBC
二、阅读 2.5*20=50 分
CDA CDAB BBAC CABA AGBCF
三、完形填空(1*15=15分)
BCAAB DCCBA BDBCB
四、语法填空（1.5*10= 15 分）
themselves, disappointed, living, of, otherwise/or, to store , independently , (should) stop, which , exploration
五、写作
第一节 （15 分）
范文一
Nowadays, takeout has become part of many high school students’ life. Some think it beneficial, but others hold different opinions.
As far as I am concerned, its drawbacks are more concerning.
Firstly,most takeout is rich in oil and salt, which is harmful to our health. Besides, the reliance on takeout contributes to excessive plastic waste, harming the environment. Worse still, it can also result in laziness and unhealthy eating habits.
Therefore, despite convenience, students should limit their dependence on takeout for their long-term well-being.
第二节 （25 分）
One afternoon, I fell off the bike suddenly while learning and father saw it. His eyes widened with concern as he rushed over to me. “Are you okay ” he asked anxiously, his voice filled with worry. I nodded, trying to hide the pain I felt. He gently helped me up and examined my scraped knee, which was bleeding slightly. Then, he said,“Let me help you learn. I know you can do it.” His words, which were full of encouragement, made me feel a warmth I hadn’t felt in years.
Finally, I managed to ride the bike without falling. A huge smile spread across my face as I realized what I had achieved. Father stood beside me, clapping his hands in delight. “You did it!” he exclaimed proudly. I looked at him, feeling a bond between us that had been missing for so long. I knew then that his love had always been there, even when he was far away. This simple act of learning to ride a bike had brought us closer together, filling the empty space in my heart.
附：
听力文本
Text 1
W: Do you still play volleyball
M: I haven’t had a game for six months. What about you
W: I have been out of practice for a year. I really need to get back into shape.
Text 2
W: Excuse me, could you help me I’m looking for information on tickets to Birmingham.
M: Of course, you’ll find the ticket counter just around the corner. Trains to Birmingham leave from Platform Five.
W: Thanks a lot.
Text 3
W: I’ve had my washing machine repaired a few times but it’s still not working properly.
M: It’s time to replace it. Technology has come a long way since you got that one.
W: It will have to be one that doesn’t break the bank.
Text 4
M: The wind is crazy outside. I could hardly stand up when walking to work this morning.
W: There’s also going to be heavy rain soon.
M: I think it’s already started. Look through the window. It’s pouring down.
Text 5
M: Look at the long line for The Hole!
W: Is it worth paying extra for a fast pass ticket
M: Hmm… Let’s come back after we’ve been on the Runaway Train. It’s almost lunchtime. The crowds might die down because people will go eat.
Text 6
M: Hey, did you notice the new guy in class
W: Yes, I spoke to him during the break. His name’s Alex.
M: What’s he like academically
W: He’s really good at physics. He won first prize in a physics competition. I saw Sarah and James discussing questions with him after class.
M: I know Sarah’s interested in biology, but what about James
W: James is more of a literature guy. He always has his head buried in a book. Anyway, Alex is fitting in well. He seems quite relaxed and open-minded.
Text 7
M: Good evening, madam. Welcome to Fernando’s. What can I get for you tonight
W: Let me see… I’d like to start with the garlic bread, please, and then the chicken pasta. And could I have a side order of vegetables
M: Certainly. And can I get you anything to drink
W: A glass of orange juice, please. Oh, and could you make sure the pasta has no mushrooms
M: Absolutely. I’ll make a note of that for you.
W: Looks like you’re quite busy tonight.
M: Yes, it’s probably our busiest night. I think people see it as the start of the weekend and they want to relax after a week at work.
W: Well, that’s how I feel as well.
Text 8
M: I saw Sarah and the kids at the weekend.
W: Nice! How are the little ones
M: Great... I think. It was hard to tell. They hardly looked up from their phones!
W: Oh dear!
M: I feel bad for them. When you, Sarah, and I were growing up, we spent far more time outside. You spent hours on your bike.
W: Ha-ha! Yes, I loved that. I liked to imagine it was a horse! But to be fair, kids’ TV was only on for a couple of hours a day back then.
M: Fair point.
W: Plus, parents today are under much more pressure than Mom and Dad were. Most now work full-time, plus they’re expected to be involved in every aspect of their children’s lives. That must be tiring. It’s hardly surprising they depend on “digital babysitters” sometimes.
M: True. And I guess the kids don’t just watch annoying nonsense. Some of the channels are quite educational. Nature shows, science facts...
W: Yeah, exactly! I was actually really impressed with Sam’s math knowledge, and Sarah said he’s learned most of it from a computer game!
Text 9
W: Hello
M: Good afternoon. This is Simon from Acme Technology. Am I speaking to Sarah
W: Yes, speaking. How can I help you
M: Well, firstly, congratulations. We’ve reviewed your job application and I have to say we are very impressed with your educational background. You graduated with honors in computer science, right
W: Yes, that’s correct.
M: Wonderful. Our company values strong technical skills. Your profile seems to fit perfectly with our requirements.
W: That’s great to hear. I’m really interested in joining your team.
M: Excellent. As you probably know, we’re a small company, but in this business, that gives us an advantage.
W: Oh, really
M: Yes, because it means we are easy to change when necessary. Technology is constantly changing. Because we don’t carry too much weight, we are able to adapt to current trends.
W: That makes a lot of sense. So, what happens next with my application
M: The next stage will be a technical test. We’ll email you the details and set up a convenient time. Are you comfortable with that
W: Absolutely. I’m ready for the challenge.
M: Then, if that goes well, we’ll invite you into the office next week when I’ll do the interview. How does that sound
W: Great.
Text 10
M: Ladies and gentlemen, it is truly an honor to stand before you and talk with our speaker today — Dr. Emily Turner. Dr. Turner has over 15 years of experience in the field of diet science. Since she received her doctor’s degree from the University of Cambridge, she has devoted her career to researching balanced diets. Currently, Dr. Turner serves as a department leader at St. Mary’s Hospital. The experts in her team develop personal diet plans for patients. Her work has not only impacted individual lives but has also contributed greatly to public health. There’s an old saying that you are what you eat, and Dr. Turner does research on the link between food and overall well-being. Today, she will share with us the important role a balanced diet plays in keeping fit, preventing diseases, and living a healthy lifestyle. Dr. Turner will look into the science behind a balanced diet, and share practical tips on including healthy food in our daily lives. Now, please join me in welcoming Dr. Emily Turner to the stage.

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