湖北曾都区第一高级中学2026-2027学年高三上学期9月阶段检测英语试题

曾都一中2027届高三9月月考英语试题 考试时间：2026年9月22日 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 段录音。每段录音后有一个小题，从题中所给的 A、B、C 三个选项中选出最佳选项。听完每段录音后，你都有 10 秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题。每段录音播放两遍。 1. Where is the milk? A. In the store. B. on the doorstep. C. On the delivery way. 2. What can the woman do in Cell Mart? A. Buy a new cellphone. B. Get her cellphone repaired. C. Do some office work. 3. What did the woman ask the man to do? A. Send the suit. B. Collect the suit. C. Get the suit ready. 4. What do the speakers mean? A. The night is dark. B. The winter is too long. C. The snowy scenery is really fantastic. 5. What did the man do? A. He sent his schedule to the woman. B. He decided his trip with the woman. C. He got some information from the woman. 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。听第6段材料，回答第6、7题。 6. What is probably the man’s occupation? A. A teacher. B. A policeman. C. A tour guide. 7. Why are people asked to keep their cellphone switched off? A To stop incoming calls. B. To avoid interruption. C. To email family. 听第 7 段材料，回答第8、9题。 8. What is Cassie asked to do? A. Be on time for work. B. Work overtime without pay. C. Submit a report on Friday. 9. What do we know about the meeting? A. It is held every Friday. B. It focuses on staff’s field updates. C. It will be paid as overtime. 听第 8 段材料，回答第10至13题。 10. What are probably the speakers? A. Environmentalists. B. Designers. C. Teachers. 11. What are kids bored of? A. Producing art from rubbish. B. Recycling household rubbish. C. Doing class environmental projects. 12. What does the man suggest for the project? A. Asking people for advice. B. Evaluating the waste people produce. C. Creating things with recycled materials. 13. What will the man do for the project? A. Surf the Internet for ideas. B. Organize some fun activities. C. Talk to the headmaster. 听第 9 段材料，回答第14至17题。 14. How many days does the man usually work a week? A. Five days . B. Six days. C. Seven days. 15. What is special this Monday? A. Many foreigners appear. B. The restaurant closes early. C. People celebrate a holiday. 16. How does the speaker find British customers? A. They hardly eat their food. B. They are considerate. C. They are impolite. 17. What does the man find hard to deal with? A. Dishonest customers. B. Special cooking requests. C. Negative feedback from customers. 听第 10 段材料，回答第18至20题。 18. What is the first place visitors will go to? A. The Magician’s Pyramid. B. Malaysia. C. A ball court. 19. What is the uniqueness of the Magician’s Pyramid ? A. It has flat sides. B. It is the largest pyramid here. C. It has rounded sides. 20. What may be talked about next? A. How the ball game court was built. B. When the ball games will take place. C. What ball games were held at the court. 第二部分 阅读理解（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 Three Ways to Make Roads Safer for Wildlife Every year, wildlife-vehicle crashes threaten many endangered species, injure people, and cause costly car damage in the U.S. Fortunately, several practical solutions have significantly reduced such accidents. Green Bridges These bridges are built over highways and covered with soil, grass, and native plants. They’re especially useful for large animals such as deer and bears, which generally prefer wide, open spaces. Beyond saving individual animals, green bridges also help ensure species survival. On Washington’s I-90, a major east-west highway, animals trying to move north-south are trapped between the highway and the Columbia River. This causes a risk of “localized extinction”. The overpasses reconnect these separated populations, allowing them to find each other and maintain healthy genetic diversity. Safe Underpasses These under-crossings run beneath roads and are often better for smaller or shyer animals. Black bears, for example, often prefer these darker, more covered passages. Even fish can use them when streams or wetlands are connected. On I-90, underpasses connecting wetlands to the Yakima River have allowed threatened bull trout (鳟鱼) to return to branches they hadn’t used in years. In this way, under-crossings not only help animals cross roads safely, but also reconnect waterways and habitats that were once blocked. Guiding Fences Fences are another key part of wildlife-crossing systems. In Wyoming, for example, fences direct migrating antelope toward overpasses instead of allowing them to step directly onto the highway. In Banff National Park, fences work together with crossings to reduce wildlife-vehicle crashes by up to 80 percent. Without fences, animals might still try to cross dangerous roads at the wrong places. 21. What problem can the green bridges on Washington’s I-90 solve for animals? A. Food shortage. B. Wrong direction. C. Loss of diversity. D. River separation. 22. How do underpasses help fish species at risk? A. By keeping threats away. B. By creating darker passages. C. By providing new habitats. D. By linking separated waterways. 23. What is the role of the fences in the wildlife crossing system? A. Routes to open spaces. B. Guides to safe crossings. C. Barriers to animal migration. D. Borders to national parks. B I was one of the men who couldn’t stop talking. Aware that the world feels unbearably loud, aware that I, too, often add to that noise, I decided to learn to keep my mouth shut. I often felt urged to point out others’ stupidity in their posts, as though I alone had noticed it. I posted commentary about Hamlet, as though my followers were desperate for my “original” takes. My social media timeline was full of such attempts to appear intelligent. So I removed all past posts and shared only writing links. At first I felt annoyed and anxious, but the feelings soon faded into embarrassment over my past actions. Talking less in real life proved tougher. If I encountered someone I sort of knew, I’d talk quickly to fill the silence. A friend told me embracing awkward silences builds trust between conversational partners. She advised me to let silence breathe. Suffering awkward silences was terrible at first, and is still hard now, but it’s gotten a little better with practice. Another problem of mine was conversational narcissism. When people open up about their problems, responses like “Wow, that happened to me once!” turn the conversation away from understanding. This shift response is biologically rewarding for the speaker, but uncomfortable for the listener. Now I follow the rule—when possible, say nothing and simply listen. True active listening demands full attention and comprehension—not the performative nods, mirrored questions and practiced body language. Though exhausting, I consciously practice during every conversation. Not talking at work proved easier. After analyzing how often and how long I spoke in meetings, I found I talked and interrupted too much. Now I apply Wait, which requires posing a question to yourself before speaking: “Why am I talking?” You can talk if the answer to Wait is convincing. Wait isn’t about silence, but about questioning whether you’re actually contributing or filling space. Now I never regret not posting. My urge to talk has decreased, the desire to interrupt has lessened, and my capacity to listen has grown. And the rest is silence. 24. Why did the author feel embarrassed about his past social media posts? A. He tried to impress others. B. He ignored others’ errors. C. He knew little about Hamlet. D. He overshared his private life. 25. What does the underlined phrase “conversational narcissism” mean in paragraph 4? A. Topic avoidance. B. Self-centered talk. C. Emotion sharing. D. Constant interruption. 26. How did the author change his over-talking habit at work? A. By shortening responses. B. By reducing interruptions. C. By using the Wait method. D. By filling awkward silences. 27. What could be the suitable title of the passage? A. The Power of Listening Well. B. The Courage to Break Silence. C. The Wisdom of Saying Less. D. The Secret to Better Speaking. C Recently, a well-known US coffee chain’s new “Coffeehouse Code of Conduct” is making people buy something or leave, changing its previous casual attitude. Meanwhile, in Paris, traditional cafés are competing with trendy coffee shops, with locals complaining that American style takeaway coffee is ruining the French tradition of taking their time. This has raised an important question: What are coffee shops really for? The answer has always been more than coffee. Seventeenth century coffee houses offered a meeting space for revolutions. They were also, historically, a shelter. As French writer Beauvoir wrote, “During World War II, we spent whole days in the Café de Flore through the freezing winter and always had a shock of pleasure, emerging from the cold darkness, coming into this warm, bright place. We felt at home, safe.” That gets to the heart of what good cafés are: third places, the term coined by the sociologist Ray Oldenburg to describe spaces that are neither home nor work. These neutral spaces are also accessible and inclusive, allowing visitors to keep a low profile and providing room for conversation and playfulness. I cherish such places, at various points in my life, department stores, museums, and stations have been vital third places to me, even if not all fit the “playful” criterion. However, many third places are disappearing due to economic difficulties. The Internet has become our third space but it can’t be everything a third place is: safety when home isn’t a shelter and a breath of air for anyone who just needs to be elsewhere. There is an amazing third place near me, York Community Stadium Complex, where there is a pool, a sports hall and a climbing wall, plus a library, a café and a drop-in support centre for people with cancer. Mostly, though, it’s a space to hang out unbothered, used by people of all ages. It’s welcoming, accessible, and, yes, even playful. With many shops closed in the UK, why not turn them into community centres, repair cafés, or meeting spots? It would be nice to chat about it somewhere—maybe over coffee, maybe not. 28. What phenomenon does the author point out in paragraph 1? A. Coffee cultures are conflicting. B. French traditions are popular throughout the world. C. Takeaway habits hardly affect French consumption. D. Café rules always remain the same. 29. Why does the author quote Beauvoir’s words? A. To recall wartime memories. B. To share a writer’s experience. C. To contrast cold with warmth. D. To show the comforting role of coffee houses. 30. Which could be a third place according to the passage? A. A school lecture hall. B. A city square. C. An office meeting room. D. A private working group. 31. What is the author’s attitude towards creating new third places? A. Pessimistic. B. Supportive. C. Objective. D. Doubtful. D As people pay increasing attention to personal health, non-invasive home-testing devices have become one of the fastest-growing fields in modern technology. A newly-developed portable breath detector has drawn wide public interest recently among researchers and ordinary families. Unlike traditional medical equipment which is huge and costly, the small detector can be held in one hand. It works by analyzing tiny chemical molecules contained in human breath. Within one minute, it can send basic health-related data to a connected smartphone. Users no longer need to wait for long hours in hospital halls for routine checks. For people living in remote areas, such a device may greatly improve their access to early health warnings. Scientists warn that the new tool is not designed to replace professional hospital examinations. It only provides reference information rather than final medical conclusions. Even so, it brings fresh possibilities for community health management. Local health-care stations are considering introducing the product for regular home visits. Still, the promising invention has to cross several barriers before widely entering the market. Firstly, its accuracy can be influenced by food, drinks or recent exercise. Secondly, the present model is relatively expensive for most families. Researchers are now adjusting materials and production procedures. Their goal is to slash costs without lowering performance, so that more citizens can afford this convenient piece of equipment in the near future. Besides, strict official tests are required before it gets permission for mass sale. If these problems are properly solved, the portable breath detector may change people’s daily health-check habits. Home health monitoring, once far-fetched, could gradually become part of ordinary life. 32. What is one advantage of the new breath-detecting device? A. It can offer final medical treatment. B. It finishes basic detection quickly. C. It can cure certain breathing diseases. D. It works without connecting to phones. 33. What can we infer from the text? A. The detector has already been sold nationwide. B. Food taken just-before may affect its test result. C. Remote-area hospitals will be replaced by the device. D. Official tests for the product have already been completed. 34. The underlined word “slash” in Paragraph 4 most probably means ______. A. cut down B. add up C. figure out D. take over 35. What is the main idea of the passage? A. New ways to prevent respiratory diseases B. Modern technology and hospital reform C. Advantages and limits of a portable breath detector D. Scientific discoveries in human breath research 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。 People often think procrastination (拖延) is simply laziness or poor time management. Imagine this: You sit down to write an essay, stare at a blank page, and begin to think, “I’m not good enough for this. I don’t know where to begin. What if I fail?” Instead of writing, you open a social media app. This behavior is not laziness; it’s a way to regulate the anxiety around the task. __36__ When we procrastinate, we are aware not only that we are avoiding the task, but also that doing so is probably a bad idea. Yet we do it anyway. Why? Because putting off the task gives us momentary relief from negative feelings, such as panic and self-doubt. __37__. It makes us more likely to procrastinate the next time. __38__ Although avoiding the task makes us feel better for a moment, it does not solve the real problem. When we return to the task, the same feelings are waiting, often with more stress and self-blame. As this pattern repeats itself, procrastination gradually becomes a habit rather than a onetime choice. Over time, the habit has measurably destructive effects on our mental and physical health. __39__ It may also increase the risk of high blood pressure and heart disease in the long run. What are healthy ways to manage the emotions that typically lead to procrastination? One way is to view the task from a positive perspective. Think about the good result of completing it, or remind yourself of a similar task that turned out well. __40__ For example, delete distracting apps from your phone or use a long, difficult password. By making the easy escape less immediate, you give yourself a better chance to begin. A. Our brain treats that brief relief as a reward. B. This pattern may involve different feelings. C.That relief, however, is only short-lived. D. The task seems less pleasant for the moment. E. It fuels persistent stress, anxiety, and even depression. F. So procrastination is often about emotional management. G. Additionally, making distractions less convenient can be effective. 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，从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中选出最佳选项。 At 21, I was living in a new city and feeling a bit lost in life. The only thing I had going for me was playing my flute (长笛). I had __41__ for two years to buy it while earning $2. 35 an hour at the supermarket as a teenager, and playing it daily helped me process my __42__. I would pour my confusion and loneliness into the music. One day at work, I suddenly __43__ I had left my precious flute on the train. I raced to the station to ask if it had been __44__. It hadn’t, but I left my phone number in case it turned up. Without my name on the case, I __45__ it was gone forever and spent the following week feeling totally __46__. Then, one day, I got a(n) __47__ from the station saying they had my flute. I __48__ to the lost property office, but as I went to grab it, the guards asked for my ID. I didn’t have any on me. My only ID was an expired (过期的) passport, so they strictly __49__ to let me get it back. __50__, I asked, “What if I play you a tune?” I put the flute together and played a song. My strong feeling of __51__ with something I thought I had lost forever came through in the music. I think the guards actually teared up a bit. “ That is your flute,” they said , seeming quite awed. The guards made an __52__ and let me take it home. I experienced two acts of __53__ that day—first from the stranger who returned my flute, then from the guards who bent the rules for me. Many people see big cities as __54__ places, but I learned that strangers can be incredibly caring. Thirty years later, I remain forever __55__ and always try to return lost items. 41. A. saved B. waste C. searched D. planned 42. A. thoughts B. emotions C. tasks D. memories 43. A. suspected B. learned C. realized D. discovered 44. A. taken away B. picked up C. given back D. handed in 45. A. assumed B. expected C. imagined D. doubted 46. A. impatient B. exhausted C. upset D. ashamed 47. A. email B. letter C. notice D. call 48. A. wandered B. rejected C. returned D. rushed 49. A. refused B. failed C. hesitated D. neglected 50. A. Embarrassed B. Desperate C. Annoyed D. Nervous 51. A. parting B. reuniting C. connecting D. accompanying 52. A. exception B. excuse C. apology D. effort 53. A. support B. honesty C. kindness D. devotion 54. A. stressful B. cold C. dull D. crowded 55.A. hopeful B. touched C. grateful D. blessed 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。 The 20th Asian Games, 56 (hold) in Nagoya, Japan at present , draws worldwide attention in 2026. In fact it is the third time that Japan has hosted such a grand event, in 1958,in 1994 and in 2026 respectively. Athletes from different Asian countries are gathering here with the purpose of 57 (compete) for glory and friendship. It is widely believed 58 the games are far more than sports events. With the slogan “Imagine One Asia”, the games aim to unite athletes from 45 Asian countries and regions. Many volunteers devote their spare time 59 the service work, who are 60 (enthusiasm) and always ready to offer help to anyone in need. During the opening ceremony on September 19th, 2026, a group of 61 (perform) showed wonderful traditional dances. Audiences present 62 (cheer) loudly when the Chinese team appeared. 63 many challenges exist, the event will turn out to be a great success. It will build 64 everlasting bridge for cultural exchange among Asian nations. We hope that more young people 65 (inspire) by the spirit of the Asian Games in the future. 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栏目开展主题讨论：How can people protect their spiritual world in the fast-developing modern society? Opinion1: Keep reading to enrich inner minds. Opinion2: Get close to nature to calm inner restlessness. Opinion3: Slow down life and resist excessive involution (过度内卷). 请你投稿，三选一，说明理由。题目自拟。 注意：1. 词数80左右；2. 文中不得出现真实姓名。 ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 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。 I once suffered greatly from the fear of failure throughout my teenage years. Whenever I encountered tough obstacles and setbacks in my academic studies or daily life, I would choose to back off voluntarily rather than stick to persistent efforts. I firmly believed that giving up instantly could spare me from unnecessary pain and awkward embarrassment, so I seldom insisted on completing any challenging tasks until the very end. As time went by, I gradually got accustomed to staying safely in my comfort zone and eventually lost the precious courage to attempt new things. Even tiny and insignificant setbacks were enough to completely shake my fragile confidence and make me give in. One mild and pleasant spring afternoon, Mom gently took me to her peaceful and well-kept small garden behind our house. There, I accidentally spotted a young and tender rose seedling bending painfully in the sudden strong wind. Its thin and delicate stem trembled violently back and forth, and several newly grown tender flowers on the branch were on the edge of falling off. I let out a soft sigh, fully convinced that such a fragile little seedling could never survive such severe wind. I reached out my hand, intending to pull it out gently to end its miserable suffering. Stopping my action gently with a warm smile, Mom whispered a meaningful sentence that I have kept firmly in mind ever since that day, “Growth never takes place in comfort. It is struggles that shape strength.” She explained to me patiently that every blooming and strong flower had experienced countless storms and winds in its growth. It was endless hardships and trials that polished its unique and quiet beauty and strengthened its inner toughness. 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。 I stared at the trembling little rose seedling in silence. ______________________________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Inspired by the little seedling and Mom’s words, I decided to change myself bravely. __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 曾都一中2027届高三9月月考英语试题参考答案 听力1. B 2. A 3. B 4. C 5. A 6. C 7. B 8. A 9. B 10. C 11. C 12. C 13. A 14. A 15. C 16. B 17. B 18. A 19. C 20. C 阅读 CDB AB CC ADBB BBAC FACEG 完形ABCDA CDDAB BACBC 语法填空 56.being  held 非谓语（过去分词作后置定语） 57. competing 非谓语（现在分词作介词宾语） 58 that 从句引导词（主语从句，It is widely believed that…） 59. to 介词（固定搭配devote…to…） 60. enthusiastic 形容词（be动词后作表语，名词→形容词） 61. performers 名词复数（表演者） 62. cheered 时态（一般过去时） 63. Although/Though 连词（让步状语从句） 64. an 冠词（不定冠词 an everlasting bridge） 65. will be inspired 时态+被动语态 应用文写作 Reading Guards Our Spiritual World 范文1 In the fast-paced modern society, endless competition and instant information make our minds restless and empty. As for how to protect our spiritual world, I firmly believe that sticking to reading is the best choice. Reading serves as a quiet shelter for our soul. When we read books, we communicate with wise people from different times and gain profound thoughts. Moreover, continuous reading shapes our values, broadens our horizons and gives us inner strength to face life’s challenges. In short, reading nourishes our minds, which allows us to keep a peaceful heart amid a fast-changing world. 范文2 Get Close to Nature to Calm Our Minds In daily life, we are trapped in endless study and screen information, which makes our moods tired and anxious. Getting close to nature is an ideal way to guard our spiritual world. Nature serves as the best healer. When we walk in the woods or enjoy fresh air, we can temporarily escape from fierce competition. The peaceful scenery helps relieve our mental stress and ease negative emotions. Gradually, we will regain inner peace and develop a positive attitude towards life. In a word, nature nourishes our soul, which enables us to restart with better energy. 范文3 Slow Down to Preserve Our Spiritual Peace Nowadays, over-competition makes many people feel anxious and hollow. From my perspective, slowing down life pace is the key to protecting our spiritual world. Many people blindly follow the trend of excessive involution, ignoring their true feelings. Keeping a slow pace does not mean laziness, but pursuing quality life. It allows us to arrange our life rationally instead of rushing aimlessly. We can spare time to reflect on ourselves and discover the beauty of life. To sum up, slowing down helps us resist impetuosity and guard our inner world. 续写 Paragraph 1: I stared at the trembling little rose seedling in silence. Never had I witnessed such touching perseverance in a tiny creature. With its slender stem bending repeatedly in the fierce wind, the little seedling refused to abandon itself, clinging（依恋）tightly to the soil in the garden. It was its silent but firm resistance against hardships that swept away my long-term cowardice（胆小）and self-doubt. Recalling my habitual avoidance of difficulties and challenges, I felt a sense of guilt. Realizing that permanent comfort only breeds laziness, I sincerely admired the seedling’s brave struggle, which calmed my negative mind and awakened my inner courage. Paragraph 2: Inspired by the little seedling and Mom’s words, I decided to change myself bravely. No longer did I escape tough tasks or sudden setbacks. With positive and determined attitudes replacing my former timidity（胆小）, I dared to tackle tough problems actively and stick to every challenging goal. Facing occasional failures, I chose to reflect on my mistakes and make steady improvements rather than give up halfway. Gradually, I accumulated abundant experience and regained solid confidence. Months later, the tough seedling blossomed vibrantly（充满生机地）in the sun,which finally helped me comprehend the true meaning of Mom’s words:every blooming and strong flower had experienced countless storms and winds in its growth. 听力录音稿 第一节 (Text 1) M: Would you like me to pick up some milk from the store? W: It’s not necessary. If you look at the front doorstep, you should find the milk that the milkman has already delivered. (Text 2) W: My cell phone is broken, but I don’t have much money for a replacement. M: You should check out CellMart. They often have sales. W: Do you know where it is located? M: In Green Lane. You pass it on your way to work every day. (Text 3) W: Have you got that suit back from the dry-cleaner’s yet? They said it would be ready yesterday. M: I told you I’d stop by for it and I did. (Text 4) M: Come take a look at this: the way the snow is diamond-bright under the moonlight! W: Wow! It almost makes you wish that winter would go on forever. (Text 5) W: Let me know once you decide on your trip. M: I sent you my flight information and everything. Didn’t you get it? W: No. When did you send it? 第二节 (Text 6) W: I have some questions. Do we spend quite some time in the rainforest? M: Yes. Most of the trip, in fact. W: And how do we stay in touch with our family and friends? M: Well, you can bring your mobile phone, but normally we ask people to keep them switched off. Otherwise,there are constant incoming calls which interrupt everything.But every few days we make sure we’re somewhere you can email people. Of course, if there’s an emergency, we’ll arrange it so you can speak to your family. W: That’s good to hear. Thank you. (Text 7) M: Cassie, I’d like to go over a few things with you before your first day next week. You will be expected to arrive here on time, and you will leave at the end of your shift, as agreed. W: Will there be any need for me to do overtime? M: At some point, if we require you to stay for a couple more hours, you will get paid for them. W: OK. M: Also, once a month, usually on a Friday, we expect the staff in your department to attend a one-hour meeting to keep you up to speed with the latest developments in your field of work, but that will not be paid as overtime. (Text 8) W: Have you come up with any ideas for the next class environmental project ?Everything I’ve thought of has already been done a thousand times! M: And the kids will be bored silly if we ask them to do another project on recycling or how the rain-forests are a source of oxygen for the planet! W: But, I do believe that we should make them more aware of how much rubbish is produced by each household. M: How about we ask them to produce some kind of art from the rubbish they throw away? This might help. W: That’s not a bad idea! Quite a few of them would probably find it creative enough, and they would have fun! M: That’s settled then! I’ll go online to look up ways we can set it up, and perhaps you should talk to the headmaster and fill him in. (Text 9) W: What’s the best thing about running a restaurant? M: I think the best thing is making people happy. W: And the worst thing? M: The long hours. This week, for example, I’m cooking nearly every day. We usually close on Sundays and Mondays,. but this Monday is a public holiday, when lots of people want to eat out, so we’re open. W: Do you get a lot of British customers? M: Yes, and we get people from other countries, too. W: And are the British customers and the Spanish customers very different? M: Yes, I think they are. The British always say that everything is lovely, even if they’ve only eaten half of it. The Spanish, on the other hand, tell you what they like and dislike. Actually, I think I prefer that honesty, because it helps us to know what people like. W: What kind of customers do you find difficult? M: I find it difficult to deal with customers who want me to cook something in a way that I don’t think is very good. 听下面的录音，回答第 18 至第 20 小题。现在，你有 15 秒钟的时间阅读这三个小题。 (Text 10) M: Good morning, and welcome to Uxmal! This is one of the most popular Mayan historical sites in Mexico. Uxmal has several pyramids and other structures from the Late Classic period — that was AD 600 to AD 900. The first stop on our tour is this huge pyramid right behind me. It’s called the Magician’s Pyramid, and it’s unusual because it has rounded sides. Most pyramids have flat sides. We don’t really know the Mayan name for this pyramid, or for any of the structures here at Uxmal. But there is an old story that a magician built this pyramid in one night, which is why we call it the Magician’s Pyramid. .We don’t know exactly how long it really took to build the pyramid, but what we do know is that it was built in five different stages, so really, it took hundreds of years to build. Okay, let’s walk over to the ball court. Now, here we are at the ball court. Who can tell me about the ball games that were played in this ball court? Anyone?   21. 细节题 绿色桥梁所起的作用：saving individual animals; help ensure species 22. 细节题 地下通道保护物种的方式：help animals cross roads safely, reconnect waterways and habitats 23. 细节题：同义词替换围栏起的作用 direct=guide 动词 引导 24. 细节题推理题 根据第二段第一和第二句可知他这样做是为了哗众取宠 as if/as though 似乎 25. 猜词义 When people open up about their problems, responses like “Wow, that happened to me once!” turn the conversation away from understanding. This shift response is biologically rewarding for the speaker, but uncomfortable for the listener. 由此可知作者喜欢转移听众注意力，以自我为中心 26. 细节题 改变坏习惯的方式 学会等待 27. 选标题 作者学会闭嘴的策略 wisom智慧 28. 总结推理：排除法 主要是说美国咖啡连锁店提供快捷外卖服务，而法国咖啡店更喜欢慢慢品味咖啡 细节推理各国咖啡文化有冲突的方面 29. 细节推理题：作者为何引用这句话, feel at home, safe 说明作者回忆coffee house起到的安抚作用 30. 推理判断题 spaces that are neither home nor work 由此推断排除干扰项 选项要选与工作和家庭无关的场所 31.观点态度题 It would be nice to chat about it somewhere—maybe over coffee, maybe not.可推出作者是积极地态度 32. 细节题：根据第二段 Within one minute, it can send basic health-related data to a connected smartphone. 可知检测速度快。 33. 推理判断题：根据第四段 its accuracy can be influenced by food, drinks or recent exercise，可推知饮食会影响检测结果。 34. 词义猜测题：根据后文“让更多普通人买得起”，可判断研究者想要降低成本。slash：大幅削减。 35. 主旨大意：文章介绍便携式呼吸检测仪的优点，同时客观说明现存短板与待解决问题，C概括最完整。 36.对拖延症的认知分析 拖延不是懒惰而与情感管理有关，上文中的anxiety焦虑呼应 37.下次继续拖延时因为我们的大脑把暂时的缓解看作是奖励 分析拖延的原因。 38. 对拖延症的认识：这种缓解只是短暂的 与上一段构成过渡 39.拖延的坏习惯对身体和心理的负面影响 此句和下一句构成递进关系：拖延会让压力焦虑及抑郁加重并且还增加高血压和心脏病的风险。 40.解决拖延症的方式：将分散注意力的东西删除或移走。 完形 ABCDA CDDAB BACBC 41. 节约的钱（钱的来源） 42 吹笛子帮助我管理我的情感 43.意识到弄丢了笛子 44.上交（拾到丢失的东西上交） 45.认为（自己以为永远失去了心爱的笛子） 46.失去心爱的笛子作者感到不安 47.接到电话（通知他笛子找到了） 48.奔跑（急迫的心情） 49.拒绝我的请求（因为证件不符合要求） 50.迫切的（急于找回他的笛子） 51.与...重聚（找回了笛子） 52.例外（破例，他把笛子给了我） 53.友善（得到帮助） 54.冷淡的（城市的人冷漠） 55.感激的 （作者保持感恩的态度） ( 1 ) 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $