上海市青浦区2025-2026学年高三上学期期中考试英语试题

2025-2026青浦区高三第一学期期中考试 听力25分 A. At a grocery store. B. At a florist’s stand. C. At a bank counter. D. At an electronic shop. 2. A. Sign up for a fitness class. B. Shop for fitness equipment. C. Have a fitness test. D. Watch a fitness video. 3. A. Pay the ticket right away. B. Challenge the ticket. C. Ignore the ticket. D. Apologize to the parking officer. 4. A. She is available on Saturday. B. She will cancel her dentist appointment. C. She can not cover the man’s shift. D. She forgot about the shift. 5. A. The woman had better give him an extension on the deadline. B. The woman had better draft the proposal by herself. C. The woman had better approve the proposal. D. The woman had better give insights on the budget section. 6. A. She doesn’t like animals from the shelter. B. She prefers buying pets from breeders. C. She thinks adopting a pet is a bad idea. D. She supports the idea of adopting a pet. 7. A. Either of them is an experienced chef. B. Both of them have experienced failures in the kitchen. C. Neither of them are fond of cooking. D. Both of them are concerned about the new recipe. 8. A. Bungee jumping is safe. B. Bungee jumping is thrilling. C. Bungee jumping might have risks. D. Bungee jumping is sure to be regrettable. 9. A. The man should borrow the book several days later. B. The woman urgently needs the book back. C. The man does not need to return the book quickly. D. The woman is unwilling to lend the man the book. 10. A. The woman’s parents will not appreciate a surprise party. B. The woman should prioritize her parents’ preferences for the party. C. The man dislikes the idea of a surprise party. D. The woman should plan a party based on her own preferences. Questions 11 through 13 are based on the following speech. 11. A. A pupil in need of help. B. A person promising to donate money. C. A member from a charity. D. A teacher in the Semira Region. 12. A. 10%. B. 35%. C. 50%. D. 65%. 13. A. To train teachers for the disabled. B. To help a pupil with special needs. C. To pay for a walking holiday. D. To organize a charity club for the disabled. Questions 14 through 16 are based on the following passage. 14. A. To distract other students from doing well. B. To impress his friends with the shining ring. C. To improve his chances in the exam. D. To honor his grandfather by wearing a ring. 15. A. By having enough time for breaks. B. By breaking down learning into portions. C. By informing teachers of the study habits. D. By wearing lucky objects. 16. A. Start revision ahead of time. B. Reward oneself during revision. C. Consider different learning styles. D. Stay up late for the exam. Questions 17 through 20 are based on the following conversation. 17. A. To inquire about travel recommendations. B. To discuss cultural festivals in Southeast Asia. C. To plan a solo travel adventure to Thailand. D. To learn about Mr. Patel’s travel experiences. 18. A. Europe and Africa. B. Thailand and Vietnam. C. South America and Australia. D. Japan and China. 19. A. Solely cultural exploration. B. Primarily outdoor adventures. C. A mix of cultural and outdoor experiences. D. Luxurious and private accommodations. 20. A. It is ideal for meeting fellow travelers. B. It offers exclusive travel experiences. C. It is a more comfortable and secure stay. D. It offers authentic cultural immersion. 语法填空10分 That’s no surprise, considering that his ideas came out of the 18th-century marketplace, in __21__ producers and consumers were likely to be neighbours. Advances in technology, transport and communications have taken us a long way since then, __22__ (create) complex global supply chains. These __23________ (reduce) consumer prices but introduced risks of their own, from labour exploitation and environmental degradation. These middlemen, including Big Tech platforms like Amazon, make it possible for us to buy goods made __24__ the other side of the world, but this connective power is threatening accountability by creating so much separation between buyers and sellers __25__ it’s impossible to match up with the real cost of convenience and low prices. There are plenty of examples __26__ (support) the case. In the latter, lack of information equality makes it difficult for market participants to have a(n) __27__ (share) understanding of what is being bought and sold. The two big questions are how to create system change and __28__ will bear the cost of it. There are no simple answers to __29__ of the questions, though technology offers new possibilities to connect buyers and sellers. Direct-to-consumer retailers and 3D printing, which __30__ (allow) for shorter supply chains, are both examples of this. 小猫钓鱼10分 A. accessible B. accommodate C. committed D. conducted E. figure F. function G. leadership H. population I. reserved J. specific K. survival Making Fashion Accessible People with Down syndrome (唐氏综合症) have shorter arms and legs, rounder bodies and common sensitivities to tags and fabrics (布料), which make it difficult to find everyday clothes, like jeans, that fit them and feel good. A research study at the University of Delaware’s Innovation, Health and Design Lab is being 31 to create the United States’ first size guide for people with Down syndrome. The lab’s mission is to provide a whole community with access to outfits that help them 32 with more independence and confidence. At the end of the study, the nearly 1,000 participating children with Down syndrome will each receive free custom-made jeans that 33 their size and limited motor functions. The lab, which opened in September 2018, is powered by the vision and 34 of Martha Hall. Hall started her career designing cocktail dresses. But after she saw the work a professor was doing for children with motor disabilities, she got inspired and 35 herself to improving minorities’ quality of life through functional clothing afterwards. The lab projects address everything from inclusive clothing and athletic wear to medical devices that can increase the 36 chances of premature babies. Some brands have tried to make sensory sensitive clothing lines 37 , but they’re not using accurate size guides, said Hall. That’s where Hall’s student researchers come in. With the Down syndrome size guide and jean project, they interview caregivers to learn the children’s 38 needs. To produce the size chart, the lab uses a three-dimensional (三维的) scanner that scans each participant’s body and creates a 3D colored 39 with exact measurements. Once all participants are scanned, the company that created the machine will take the measurements, create a size guide and sell the guide to companies, which will be able to design clothing based on accurate measurements for this 40 of people. 完型填空15分 Against all our wishes, advertising works, which is why, even in hard economic times, Madison Avenue is a $34-billion–a–year business. And if Martin Lindstrom, a marketing consultant is correct, trying to ___41___ the advertisement is about to get especially hard. 83% of all forms of advertising principally ___42___ only one of our senses: sight. Hearing, however, can be just as powerful, though advertisers have taken only limited advantage of it. Historically, ads have relied on slogans(广告语) to catch our ear, ___43___ everyday sounds — a steak sizzling(发嘶嘶声), a baby laughing and other sounds we can't help paying attention to. Weave these everyday sounds into an ad campaign and we customers may be ___44___ to resist them. According to Lindstrom, the everyday sound that is most impressive，both in terms of interest and ___45___ feelings, is a baby laughing. The other high-ranking sounds are also powerful---the sound of a car engine or a soda being poured. In all of these cases, it doesn’t need an experienced advertisement designer to invent the sounds, associate them with meanings and then play them over and over until the subjects ___46___ them. Rather, the everyday sounds already have meanings and thus can cause a kind of ___47___: hunger, thirst or happy expectation. Some TV ads have already given viewers close-up shots of meat with sizzling sounds. And retailers are ___48___. Lindstrom is now consulting with clients, intending to pipe the sound of filtering coffee or fizzing soda into the drink department or that of a baby laughing into the baby-food section. Of course, this doesn’t mean that advertisers can just press the audio button ___49___ and consumers will come eagerly. Indeed, sometimes customers flee. In the early years of cell-phone use, the ringtone(铃音) of a famous cell phone brand was recognized by many people in the U.K., but soon it became widely ___50___. That, Lindstrom says, was partly because so few users observed cell-phone manners and ___51___ accidents kept happening in places like movie theaters. The computer start-up sound has taken on the similarly negative ___52___, because people so often hear it when they're restarting the computer after it ___53___. In these cases, manufacturers themselves may as well revise the bothersome sound or ___54___ it entirely. Lindstrom's experiment also shows that people respond to a sound better when it's ___55___. If nothing else, smart marketers may at least keep the volume low. 041. A. tune out B. admit to C. depend on D. take over 042. A. evaluate B. spoil C. engage D. portray 043. A. classifying B. ignoring C. challenging D. representing 044. A. sensible B. selfish C. powerless D. pleasant 045. A. hollow B. positive C. violent D. foreign 46. A. infer B. reject C. internalize D. perform 47.A. consumption B. reaction C. favor D. spread 048. A. following suit B. cooling down C. losing heart D. taking risks 049. A. on guard B. with ease C. under way D. in reality 050. A. disliked B. observed C. represented D. enveloped 051. A. objective B. temporary C. mysterious D. annoying 052. A. association B. agreement C. tip D. symptom 053. A. responded B. revived C. crashed D. persisted 054. A. replace B. rescue C. balance D. refund 055. A. optional B. random C. specific D. faint 阅读选择 22分 A It was this very morning that Garrone let us know what he is like. The master had not yet arrived, and three or four boys were bullying （欺负） Crossi, the one with the red hair who has a dead arm and whose mother sells vegetables. They were hitting him in the face with chestnut shells. And he, alone on the end of the bench, became quite pale, begging that they leave him in peace. All at once, Franti sprang upon a bench. Pretending that he was carrying a basket on each arm, he aped the mother of Crossi when she used to come to wait for her son at door. Many began to laugh loudly and Crossi was trembling and turning red with anger. Suddenly Crossi seized an inkstand and threw it at the other’s head with all his strength, but Franti moved aside, and the inkstand struck the master who entered at the moment, full in the breast. All flew to their places and became silent with terror. The master, quite pale, went to his table, and said in a controlled voice: “Who did it?” No one replied. The master cried out once more, raising his voice still louder, “Who is it?” Then Garrone, moved to pity for poor Crossi, rose sharply and said resolutely, “ It was I.” The master looked at him, looked at the confused scholars, then said in a calm voice, “It was not you.” And after a moment. “The culprit shall not be punished. Let him rise!” Crossi rose and said, weeping “They were striking me and insulting me, and I lost my head and threw it.” “Sit down,” said the master. “Let those who provoked him rise.” Four rose and hung their heads. “You,” said the master, “have insulted an unfortunate companion; you have struck a weak person who could not defend himself. You have committed one of the most shameful acts!” Then he went over to Garrone and looked him straight in the eye, and said to him, “You are a noble soul.” Garrone profited by the occasion to murmur some words, I know not what, in the ear of the master; and he, turning towards the four boys, said abruptly, “I forgive you.” 56. What finally provoked Crossi to throw an inkstand? A. Franti made fun of Crossi’s mother walking with a dead arm. B. Franti imitated the way Crossi’s mother carried her basket. C. The boys hit Crossi in the face hard with chestnut shells. D. The boys pulled Crossi upon a bench and laughed at him loudly. 57. The underlined word “culprit” probably means ________. A. advocate B. leader C. captain D. offender 58. The master praised Garrone as a noble soul because ________. A. he dared to speak his mind B. he forgave the four bullies C. he took the blame for Crossi D. he brought bad guys to justice 59. Which of the following is the best title for the passage? A. A Generous Deed B. A Domestic Incident C. Making the Right Choice D. To Believe or Not to Believe B These summer festivals in New Orleans are few of the hottest happenings the City has to offer for holiday seekers. Oyster(牡蛎) Festival There’s an old saying that it’s only safe to eat oysters in months ending in 'R', which was good advice in the age before refrigeration became a fashion. And that’s exactly why originally the New Orleans Oyster Festival was held in June, to break up the myth as locals never bothered to preserve the creatures with their habit of directly eating the seafood, fresh from the sea. Today, featuring oysters harvested from the Gulf of Mexico, Oyster Fest is a celebration of the world’s favorite food. If you’ve ever wanted to enjoy the legendary oysters at Drago’s where the recipe originated or take a bite out of an oyster the size of a hamburger, Oyster Fest is for you. When to Go: June 3-4 Essence Festival New Orleans holds a special place in African-American life and history, so it should be no surprise the city hosts a festival celebrating African-American music and culture in the United States. With free admission, Essence Festival, organized by the African-American women’s magazine of the same name, is a combination of four days of dynamic speeches and a showcase of African- American artists. When to Go: June 29-July 2, Cajun-Zydeco Festival Southern Louisiana is home to a variety of rich, unique cultures, and on a weekend in June in New Orleans, one of them—Cajun—is on full display. The heart of Cajun country is in south-central Louisiana, a strong showcase of Cajun culture, for which the Cajun-Zydeco Festival emerged. On the particular weekend, you get ready to chew down on traditional food like Cajun gumbo at eateries, buy Cajun crafts, and purchase a Cajun T-shirt. When to Go: June 24-25 Running of the Bulls Due to its history, the Spanish influence still shows itself in New Orleans. The architectural style of the French Quarter is actually from Spain, and New Orleans’s annual Running of the Bulls is, in part, a nod to the city’s Spanish heritage. Unlike the Spanish festival in Pamplona, the “bulls” in the Fest are not actual bulls but the women of the Big Roller derby team. However they do chase down white-and-red-clothed festival-goers, if infuriated. Therefore behave yourself or be prepared to run for life. When to Go: July 7-9 60.The underlined word “infuriated” is closest in meaning to . A. exhibited B. color-blinded C. angered D. cheated 61.Which of the following statements is TRUE according to the passage? A. Oyster Festival nowadays is designed for people seeking the history of oyster harvest. B. Essence Festival celebrates the freedom of African-American women. C. Cajun-Zydeco Festival is mainly celebrated through dining and shopping. D. New Orleans has been stripped of Spanish influence. 62. In which magazine does the passage most probably appear? A. Vacation Guide. B. Genuine Recipe. C. Architecture Vision. D. Music Billboard. C Elizabeth wouldn’t walk or talk as an infant. Angela’s left leg was so enlarged that it hurt to stand. Emma needed a breathing machine just to sleep. Their suffering may take different forms, but their stories share a common thread: Neither they nor their families knew what was actually causing these issues. Undiagnosed diseases are more common than you might think. Tens of millions of Americans likely suffer from disorders they cannot name. For many, the symptoms are minor. But in some cases, patients come to their doctors with serious problems caused by diseases that challenge medical knowledge. Those cases are precisely where the Undiagnosed Diseases Network (UDN) steps in. Established in 2008, the UDN’s mission is to provide answers for patients with diseases that doctors are unable to diagnose. Anyone can apply to the program and the UDN works hard to screen every application it receives. Today, the UDN covers 12 clinical sites around the country, and has evaluated over 1,400 patients. More than 400 of those patients have received a diagnosis thanks to the UDN. In some of these cases, the network is able to match a patient with an already known condition. In others, UDN researchers must work to describe an entirely new disease and enter it into the medical dictionary. The program has added at least 25 entirely new diseases in this way. Additionally, the UDN covers the cost of the tests, meaning patients aren’t burdened with crushing medical debt. This kind of groundbreaking work helps more than just the patients themselves. Insights from studying rare diseases offer new knowledge about the human body that can benefit all of us. For example, the discovery of statins, a class of drugs commonly recommended today to help regulate high blood pressure, arose from the study of a rare genetic disorder. “I think they’ve really advanced and changed the whole model for how we approach many of these illnesses,” says Anne Pariser, director of the Office of Rare Diseases Research. She says the UDN’s multidisciplinary approach — bringing different specialists together to talk about challenging cases — has helped advance the field of rare disease research, especially when it comes to genetic diseases. Living with a disease without a name can be its own kind of suffering. “You grow up feeling like, I’m in this, crazy, all by myself, and no one really understands me,” says Angela Moon, a UDN participant. For patients like her, the UDN offers hope for treatment, but also for finally being seen. 63. The purpose of the first paragraph is to ________. A. arouse the readers’ interest in the UDN B. give a vivid description of rare diseases C. introduce the background for the UDN’s founding D. raise a complicated problem that will be solved later 64. The fourth paragraph mainly talks about _________. A. the way the UDN is operated nationwide B. the progress the UDN has made so far C. the reasons why the UDN is so popular D. the development stages the UDN has gone through 65. What can be learned about Angela Moon? A. She used to live in despair. B. She failed to identify with others. C. She is receiving treatment now. D. There will be a cure for her condition. 66. What can be inferred about the UDN’s work model? A. It has helped spread the knowledge of undiagnosed diseases. B. It prioritizes participants’ privacy over solving medical mysteries. C. It is specifically designed to deal with challenging genetic diseases. D. It emphasizes close cooperation between specialists in separate fields. 六选四 8分 A. So how do you best create conflict? B. From there, we can break down conflict into seven different examples. C. By understanding what stands between characters and their goals, what can we do next? D. An internal conflict tends to be one in which the main character struggles with himself, such as a decision he needs to make or a weakness he has to overcome. E. When a conflict is resolved and the reader discovers which force or character succeeds, it creates a sense of closure. F. It is a necessary element of any story, driving the story forward and forcing the reader to stay up all night reading in the hope of some sort of closure. Conflict in Literature What makes a book or movie exciting? What makes you want to keep reading to find out what happens or stay until the end of the movie? Conflict. Yes, conflict. (67) __________ Most stories are written to have characters, a setting and a plot, but what sets apart a truly great story from the one that might not finish reading is conflict. Basically, we can define conflict as a struggle between opposing forces—two characters, a character and nature, or even an internal struggle—conflict provides a level of worry into a story that engages the reader and makes him or her invested in finding out what happens. (68) __________ First, you need to understand the different types of conflict, which can essentially be broken down into two categories: internal and external conflict. (69) __________ An external conflict is one in which the character faces a challenge with an external force, like another character, an act of nature, or even society. (70) __________ Most stories focus on one particular conflict, but it's also possible that a story can contain more than one. 概要写作10分 Why Don’t We Use the Math We Learn in School? How much of the math you've learned in school is used in everyday life? For the majority of people, the answer is surprisingly little. Clearly, some people learn math very well and apply it in everyday problem-solving settings. The question is why most people don't, in spite of spending many years practicing it. The first explanation blames the failure of education. One of the major barriers to using a skill in real life is automaticity. We tend to find the least-effort solution to our problem. If struggling through a math problem is hard for you, you'll find a different way to solve it that doesn't rely on math. The familiar model for teaching mathematics revolves around teachers telling students certain rules, applying those rules to examples and students then practicing problems similar to the examples seen in class. By teaching in this way, a lot of the work and deep thought that went into the creation of these mathematical rules is lost. In that sense, people were never taught math thoroughly enough to use it automatically in real life. The second explanation is a little different. It argues that people may develop competence in math classes, but they struggle to translate real-life problems into a format where they can use their mathematics knowledge. This seems most apparent in the case of applying algebra (代数). Students struggle with algebra, but they particularly struggle with word problems. Yet, the equivalent real-life problems are typically much harder than word problems. From this perspective, what people struggle with is not doing math, but recognizing where and how to apply math to real problems. Educational researchers now emphasize the importance of transfer and deep understanding. They believe we need to give students more training in noticing and converting everyday situations into the math problems they know how to solve. By using real-life math applications, students can make connections between math and everyday life. _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ 翻译15分 72. 研究表明饲养宠物有助于人的心理健康和性格培养。(contribute) 73. 一言以蔽之，绿色环保理念理应是本届冬奥会最靓丽的底色。(suppose) 74. 凭良心说，生活中总有我们在乎的人，也有在乎我们的人，所以每个人都值得善待。(deserve) 75. 无需多久，无人驾驶飞机送外卖，这个当下鲜为人知的小行业，将迅速发展成为一个年销售额逾千亿美元的大产业。(before) 写作 25分 网络时代，人们常常不辨别真假就在社交媒体上疯狂点赞 (give the thumbs-up) 或转发 (forward)，这种行为有实际意义吗？请就此现象谈谈你的看法，并结合生活中的实例加以说明。 19 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $