湖北武汉市第六中学2026-2027学年高二上学期九月月考英语试卷(1)

武汉六中2026-2027学年高二上学期九月月考英语试卷 考试时间：2026年9月11日10：00-12：00。 注意事项： 1.答卷前，考生务必将自己的姓名、准考证号填写在答题卡上。 2.回答选择题时，选出每小题答案后，用铅笔把答题卡对应题目的答案标号涂黑。如需改 动，用橡皮擦干净后，再选涂其他答案标号。回答非选择题时，将答案写在答题卡上。 写在本试卷上无效。 3.考试结束后，将本试卷和答题卡一并交回。 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 对话读两遍。 1.What does the woman suggest the man do? A.Increase the distance gradually. B.Run three times per week. C.Join a training program. 2.Who does the woman have to wait for? A.Her brother.B.The man.C.Her parents. 3.What are the speakers mainly talking about? A.Solving the trouble caused by pets. B.Writing personal emails. C.Getting a new computer. 4.What does the woman invite the man to do? A.Play chess against her.B.Watch a game together.C.Have a trip with her. 5.How does the woman feel about the ice cream flavor? A.Curious.B.Uninterested.C.Doubtful. 第二节 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。 听第6段材料，回答第6、7题。 6.Where are the speakers? A.In their home.B.In their garage.C.On their driveway. 7.Why did the man help his neighbor? A.To earn pocket money.B.To complete a school task.C.To practice an act of kindness. 听第7段材料，回答第8至10题。 8.Why does the man come to the woman? 第1页共11项 A.To ask for a higher job position. B.To figure out the targets C.To get some advice. 9.From whom did the woman learn the concept? A.An author.B.Her manager.C.A salesperson. 10.How long does the woman set aside for complex tasks? A.2 hours.B.30 minutes.C.25 minutes. 听第8段材料，回答第11至13题。 11.What is the probable relationship between the speakers? A.Tour guide and tourist. B.Train designer and engineer. C.Railway station staff and passenger. 12.What was the train's biggest problem in the past? A.Making huge noise.B.Using too much gas.C.Breaking down easily. 13.In what way was the noise problem solved? A.By learning from a bird. B.By redesigning the train cars. C.By using a new type of material. 听第9段材料，回答第14至17题。 14.What is the most important part of the meeting according to the man? A.Interviewing experts.B.Talking to students.C.Selling books. 15.What did the man most likely talk about yesterday? A.Translation skills.B.Environmental issues.C.World industries. 16.What does the man think is the main reason for his achievement? A.His experience.B.His knowledge.C.His communication abilities. 17.What does the woman plan to do? A.Visit other countries.B.Apply a new skill.C.Take a message for the man. 听第10段材料，回答第18至20题。 18.What is Julia? A.A university graduate. B.A university freshman. C.A high school graduate. 19.How does Julia probably feel now? A.Excited and nervous.B.Proud and hopeful.C.Thankful but regretful. 20.What does Julia value most? A.Organizing better weekend events B.Cleaning up more public space. C.Building a closer community. 第2页共Ⅱ页 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 Wee Wonders Join us for an adventure with art and nature.Participants and their grown-ups will sing songs,read a story,and make art while exploring the IMA Galleries or The Garden at Newfields.This fun-filled experience is specially designed for children ages 3 to 5 and their caregivers.One adult is included per child ticket.Additional adults are welcome with a General Admission ticket.When the season and weather allows,Wee Wonders will be held outside.If the weather is bad,we will be inside the Indianapolis Museum of Art. Themes September 10,24Bees Adventure into The Garden to investigate the business of the bees in a storybook,finding a bee's favorite flowers with the help of a song,and creating your own bee-related artwork. On September 10,we'll read The Honey Bee by Kirsten Hall and craft paper tube bees. On September 24,we 'll read Bee Dance by Rick Chrustowski and craft bubble wrap honeycomb art. October 12,26 Birds "Birds fly up high,birds in the sky.Birds at rest,birds in their nests."Enter into the world of birds with a garden hunt song,some birdy books,and birder-approved art making. On October 12,we'll read The Blue Songbirdby Vern Kousky and craft binoculars. On October 26,we'll read Birds by Laura Dronzek and craft a bird nest. November 14,28 Food Let's take a closer look at those plants.They may be delicious.Explore The Garden to spot food among the flowers,read about some curious food stories,and create your tasty masterpiece in this outdoor adventure. On November 14,we'll read Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs by Judi Barrett and craft a paper plate pizza. On November 28,we'll read Curious George Makes Maple Syrup by C.A.Krones and craft cardboard carrots. 21.How many tickets are needed for a couple with a kid? A.One. B.Two C.Three. D.None. 22.What are the participants expected to do in October? A.Investigate the bees. B.Feed caged birds C.Learn hunting skills. D.Create a bird nest. 23.What do the three themes have in common? A.They recommend a plant-based diet. B.They are designed by famous writers. C.They encourage closeness to nature 第3页共11页 D.They are aimed at wildlife conservation. B In a village a few kilometres from the West Flanders coast,Nele Bekaert fetches one of several Brabant horses that her family owns.Weighing about a ton,the powerful horse is ideal for pulling a drag net to catch tiny,grey shrimp (in the North Sea.Bekaert rides the horse to the seaside of Oostduinkerke,Belgium. Upon arrival,she puts on bright yellow waterproof overalls and ties ropes and a large net behind the horse.Two baskets are placed at the animal's sides.Bekaert skillfully seats herself between the baskets.She leads the horse into the sea until the water reaches the top parts of its legs and they slowly move parallel to the coastline,causing a unique scene.A metal chain attached to the front of the net over the sand,creating "shockwaves"that cause shrimp to jump into the net,while water pressure pushes the catch to the back. After about 30 minutes,Bekaert and her "co-worker"return to shore.She empties the net,washes and sorts the catch,keeping shrimp and fish that are fully grown,while releasing the small-sized shrimp and baby crabs back into the sea.This helps maintain biodiversity and prevents the unintentional capture of non-target species. Bekaert is part of a team of 14 active horseback shrimp fishers,formerly known as East Dunkirk Horse Fishers.Each year in Oostduinkerke,they give 36 public demonstrations and participate in a Shrimp Festival,events funded by the government to keep the craft alive. Nowadays,the old-fashioned method has been entirely replaced by commercial development except in Oostduinkerke.That is thanks to former mayor ()Honor Loones,who saved horseback shrimp fishing from extinction in 1950 by making it a tourist attraction with the first Shrimp Festival.The craft has been supported by the government ever since. The East Dunkirk Horse Fishers play a vital role in promoting the craft.Members travel for demonstrations at events across Europe."The tradition is very important,"Bekaert notes. “I'm happy to help preserve and share it.” 24.What makes Bekaert's shrimp fishing unusual? A.Her fishing on horseback. B.Her plastic fishing net. C.Her protective equipment. D.Her fishing off the coast. 25.Which word can best describe Bekaert's method of sorting the catch? A.Labor-saving. B.Profit-oriented. C.Sustainable. D.Efficient. 26.Why do the shrimp fishers give so many public demonstrations? A.To work hard to survive. B.To pass down the ancient fishing skill C.To raise funds for the government. D.To commercialize the Shrimp Festival. 27.What can we infer about horseback shrimp fishing? A.It is expected to die out soon. B.It boosts the global tourism industry. 第4页共山页 C.It faced extinction in the past. D.It has threatened commercial fishing. C Start reading recent internet conversations about Al,and you'll find a topic that surfaces with increasing frequency:ChatGPT delivered lifesaving medical advice. "Three weeks ago I woke up from a nap and found some red spots all over my legs," begins one such account in a video from Bethany Crystal,who lives in New York.After an exchange with ChatGPT,it told her,"You need immediate evaluation for possible bleeding risk.""What followed was a terrible three day experience that got increasingly scary," says Crystal,who was eventually diagnosed with a rare autoimmune disorder.She says she may not have gone to the emergency room in time if ChatGPT had not been insistent. Hundreds of millions of people now consult ChatGPT weekly for wellness advice. according to its maker,OpenAl.In early January,the company announced the launch of a new platform,ChatGPT Health,which it says offers enhanced security for sharing medical records and data.It joins other AI tools such as My Doctor Friend in promising to partner with patients on navigating health care. Many patients describe using different AI platforms to help with daily management of health as a complement (to advice from medical professionals.Sixty-year-old Burt Rosen uses AI to help manage symptoms and treatment for the cancer he's been diagnosed with.He frequently shows AI test results and asks it to translate them into comprehensible English.Rosen says AI has changed the relationship he has with his doctor."When I go into a doctor's appointment,I no longer need him to explain much to me,"he says."My doctor's appointment is much more of an action-planning session." Of course,AI is not a replacement for a doctor.Doctors say that without clinical oversight ()misdiagnosis,misleading advice,or human misunderstanding are significant problems.Despite these hazards,they are optimistic about the contributions AI can make to health care and believes the benefits will eventually outweigh the dangers,if they don't already. 28.What does Bethany Crystal's case in paragraph 2 indicate? A.The popularity of ChatGPT. B.The significance of regular checkups. C.The lack of medical knowledge. D.The value of Al-aided medical diagnosis 29.What do we know about ChatGPT Health? A.Its users'privacy is better protected. B.It provides better health care than doctors. C.It has 100 million registered users. D.It is used as a tool by My Doctor Friend. 30.What impact has AI brought to Rosen? A.It improves the cure rate for his disease. B.It reduces his trust in medical personnel. C.It offers him real-time translation at the doctor's. D.It changes the way he communicates with his doctor. 第5页共山页 31.What does the underlined word "hazards"in paragraph 5 mean? A.Virtues. B.Risks. C.Signs. D.Reminders. D When Brandon Contino and co-founder Dan Chi were developing Four Growers produce-harvesting robots,they practically lived in a greenhouse for an entire year."We actually started just running everything off a laptop,and I would be there in the row coding. Chi would be making changes mechanically,"Contino,now CEO,told TechCrunch. The result was Four Growers,which builds robots designed to autonomously harvest plants in greenhouses.The robots are programmed to identify produce at the right level of ripeness- which varies depending on a farmer's needs-by using multiple stereo cameras to see the crops and help operate the robot's arms to avoid nonripe fruit on the vine.The tech currently works with tomatoes and will be commercially available to harvest other crops like cucumbers in the near future. Having enough labor to harvest crops is crucial because if crops can't be harvested when they are ready,they rot and result in lost profits for the farm.The National Association of State Departments of Agriculture's 2024 labor report said the industry is facing a "critical shortage"of workers,and it won't get better anytime soon. Contino said they were intentional about focusing on greenhouse farms.Unlike outdoor farms,greenhouses can grow almost all year round,and are more efficient than outside farms. They also harvest on a much more frequent schedule than outdoor farms,which makes them a good candidate to buy tech. Four Growers now works with five customers,and its robots have picked millions of tomatoes.Contino said that the company is working to expand its technology beyond just harvesting and is looking to expand into outdoor farms in the coming years."It's not really a labor replacement.It's more of an augmentation(增强)，”Contino said.“As the labor force shrinks,and there are fewer people willing to do it,it's putting them to more comfortable positions and allowing one person to be able to do a lot more.' 32.What are the cameras used to do in the greenhouse? A.Identify crops'maturity. B.Take pictures for the ripe fruit. C.Monitor the surroundings. D.Distinguish tomatoes from other plants 33.Why does the author mention the 2024 labor report in paragraph 3? A.To express concern about the farm profits. B.To stress the necessity of harvesting robots. C.To show the achievements of Four Growers. D.To call for public support for the farm industry 34.According to Contino,what makes greenhouse farms a better target for Four Growers? A.A wider range of crops. B.Greener than outside farms. C.A greater number of consumers. D.Higher harvesting frequency. 第6页共1口页 35.What can be a suitable title for the text? A.Autonomous Tech is Coming to Farming B.Seed for a Farm's Future-Farm Management C.Four Growers Robots Help Greenhouse Harvest D.Labor Shortages and Farmer Adaptation Strategies 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。 Picture this:everyone's gathered around the table,plates full,but half the family stares at glowing screens instead of each other 's faces.This scene plays out in countless homes across America every single night.What started as occasional phone checks has evolved into overall device dependency that follows families right to their dining table. Remember when meals meant storytelling,laughter,and actual eye contact? 36 Before smartphones existed,families naturally gathered around the dining table to share their day,discuss plans,and enjoy each other's company. 37 Research shows that the average American family spends less than 20 minutes eating dinner together,with much of that time spent interacting with screens.The cell phone transformed from a communication tool into a dining companion.38 Unlike real conversation,screens demand attention without giving anything meaningful back to the family dynamic. The physical health consequences are equally concerning.Mindless eating becomes the norm when attention splits between food and screens.People eat faster,chew less,and often consume more calories without realizing it.39 Creating a phone-free zone can transform food time from a rushed obligation into genuine family time that everyone looks forward to.When screens disappear from the table,something magical happens:People start noticing each other again. 40 Even the food tastes better when everyone is fully engaged in what they're eating. A.Frankly,it's not great company. B.Those days weren't that long ago. C.That dinner wasn't unique,and that's the problem. D.Dinner conversations teach children essential skills 第7页共山页 E.Technology has slowly but surely entered our dining spaces F.Conversations flow more naturally and laughter comes more easily G.This habit contributes to poor digestion and unhealthy eating patterns. 第三部分语言运用（共两节，满分30分） 第一节（共15小题；每小题1分，满分15分) 阅读下面短文，从短文后各题所给的A、B、C和D四个选项中，选出可以填入空白处 的最佳选项。 A few years ago,a close friend of mine told me that she didn't think of me as a creative person.That really ,4l_me,because I always felt a creative impulse（冲动)inme: through writing.I always felt the need to create something.It made me 42:1sn’t writing a form of creation?While writing serves as a communicative tool,it also possesses the 43 to create,express,and stimulate emotions. I felt connected to writing,to the 44 meaning behind the blank page 45 itself under my pen.Sure,I kept a journal and wrote in my notes app.These were the things I was most 46 about:to learn about a topic,47 it and give it back to the world the way I digested it.My biggest form of inspiration is the outside world:it comes from talking to a friend that has a very different life from mine;from funny 48 with strangers on the bus;from being in nature,49 plants and insects. At some point,I get stuck.The ideas just don't come,or I 50 with the right perspective.When I feel this way,I ask myself:Why am I stuck?-Until I uncover the 51 of the problem.If I'm still blocked,I will 52 physical movement-a walk or a run -to 53 my head.Often,the simple act of stepping away and reconnecting with myself 54 that creative tension. Writing is definitely a kind of creation.It combines technical craft with 55 imagination,allowing me to communicate complex emotions and ideas. 41.A.hurt B.matched C.suited D.awoke 42.A.discover B.reflect C.check D.realize 43.A.prospect B.measure C.capacity D.element 44.A.hidden B.obvious C.correct D.positive 45.A.fixing B.repeating C.reporting D.revealing 46.A.nervous B.thrilled C.unsure D.cautious 47.A.capture B.download C.explore D.copy 48.A.games B.agreements C.complains D.interactions 49.A.painting B.covering C.digging D.observing 50.A.agree B.struggle C.compete D.compare 51.A.root B.cost C.sign D.evidence 第8页共1页 52.A.figure out B.turn to C.put off D.give up 53.A.raise B.enrich C.clear D.exercise 54.A.increases B.causes C.recalls D.releases 55.A.general B.unrealistic C.personal D.similar 第二节（共10小题；每小题1.5分，满分15分) 阅读下面短文，在空白处填入1个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。 A Chinese folk music concert 56 (hold)at the Algonquin Commons Theatre in Ottawa,Canada on July 5,2026.Presented by the Wuxi Chinese Orchestra (as part of the Music and Beyond Festival,the performance used music as a bridge 57 (create)a cultural dialogue between Chinese and Canadian civilizations. The concert opened with the lively Dance of the Golden Snake, 58 (follow)by classic pieces including Ambush from Ten Sides,and Dunhuang,59 (show)the rich heritage of traditional Chinese culture in an immersive()Eastern musical experience. Focusing on the themes of“dialogue”and“integration”,the concert featured innovative artistic :60(cooperate)that brought Chinese and Western musical elements together.The highlight of the concert was a performance of "Moon Reflected on Second Spring",featuring the erhu alongside a Western string quartet.The concert 61 (surprising)concluded with a performance of the beloved Canadian folk song Red River Valley on traditional Chinese instruments,62 brought the audience to the evening's emotional climax(顶点)， The Chinese Ambassador to Canada Wang Di attended the event along 63 the former Canadian Senator Hu Zixiu and around 700 guests and local residents to enjoy the performance. The concert created 64 warm atmosphere,and drew enthusiastic responses,with prolonged applause throughout the evening.Many attendees said the performance deepened 65 (they)understanding of Chinese culture through the music. 第四部分写作（共两节；满分40分） 第一节（满分15分) 你校英文报“Opinion”栏目正在征稿，请同学们对重拾纸质书籍，进行“慢阅读”发 表自己的看法，并阐述理由。请你写一篇短文向该栏日投稿。 注意： 1.写作词数应为80个左右。 2.请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。 Slow Reading:Less Speed,More Depth 第9页共11页 第二节（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。 Shannon St.Onge was driving back from her office when a snowstorm hit without warning. The roads turned very dangerous with whiteout conditions,making it nearly impossible to see more than a few meters ahead.She later learned that this kind of storm is called a Saskatchewan screamer,"which comes on extremely fast and brings extremely strong winds. Realizing she could not drive safely,Shannon stopped her car and called 911 for help.The operator told her that rescue workers were already too busy with other calls and advised her to stay in her car,since she had enough gas and was warm.She took down Shannon 's information and promised that an officer would call back soon. Hours passed,but no one called.Shannon waited nervously in her car as the storm grew worse outside.Almost 14 hours went by,and still nobody had checked on her.She later wrote onFacebook that she began to panic.Her mind filled with scary thoughts:she worried about being hit by another car that could not see her,or getting buried under deep snow.She also feared that snow might block her tailpipe,which could send dangerous gases into her car.The more she thought,the more helpless she felt.Above all,she was deeply afraid that she would never get home to her children,and that thought broke her heart. Refusing to give up,Shannon decided to take action.She bravely went out into the fierce storm,struggling to find a road sign that could tell her where she was.The wind was so strong that she could hardly stand,but she managed to read the sign and find her location.Then,she took out her phone and found a neighborhood Facebook group for the area she was passing through.She posted a message describing her difficult situation and added a Google Maps pin so that local people could see her exact spot.She hoped someone nearby might see her post and come to help,though she was not sure if anyone would actually show up in such terrible weather. 注意： 1.续写词数应为150左右； 2.请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。 Shannon s message soon reached Andre,a 70-year-old retired man nearby. When they reached Andre's home,his wife had hot soup and clothes waiting. 第10页共11页 第11页共山页