福建省福州第四十中学2026-2027学年第一学期高二10月月考英语试卷(无答案)

福州第四十中学2025—2026学年第一学期高二年级英语学科 10月阶段性练习 考试时间： 120分钟 总分： 150分 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. What are the speakers mainly talking about? A. A TV series. B. A star. C. A song. 2. When will the man probably finish the clean-up activity? A. At about 9 a. m. B. At about 11 a. m. C. At about 3 p. m. 3. What is the man’s problem? A. He has a headache. B. He failed his exams. C. He lacks enough exercise. 4. How much money can the speaker’s make on one pen? A.$3. B.$5. C.$8. 5. Where does the conversation probably take place? A. In a classroom. B. In a library. C. In a bookstore. 第二节（共15小题；每小题1.5分，满分22.5分） 听下面5段录音。每段录音后有几个小题，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项。听每段录音前，你将有时间阅读各个小题，每小题5秒钟；听完后，每小题都有5秒钟的作答时间。每段录音播放两遍。 听第6段录音，回答第6、7题。 6. What does the man try to avoid eating? A. Chips. B. Meat. C. Sugar. 7. What does the woman suggest doing? A. Exchanging ideas. B. Making a diet plan. C. Developing a good sleep habit. 听第7段录音，回答第8至10题。 8. How long will the woman have to wait for the man at most? A. 10 minutes. B. 30 minutes. C. 40 minutes. 9. Why does the woman have to wait? A. The man fell asleep. B. The man helped a person. C. The man had an accident. 10. How does the woman sound in the end? A. Understanding. B. Impatient. C. Annoyed. 听第8段录音，回答第11至 13题。 11. Why will the man go to Milan next month? A. To travel. B. To study. C. To work. 12. How long will the man stay in Milan? A. Five days. B. Three days. C. One day. 13. What will the man do next? A. Join a group. B. Surf the Internet. C. Try a walking tour. 听第9段录音，回答第14至17题。 14. What sport does the woman like? A. Golf. B. Badminton. C. Table tennis. 15. Why did the man start playing basketball? A. To follow his father’s steps. B. To build up his confidence. C. To stay fit. 16. What does the man want to do in the future? A. Master more sports. B. Be a professional athlete. C. Meet James. 17. Where will the speakers go next? A. A golf course. B. A restaurant. C. A company. 听第10段录音，回答第18至20题。 18. What is the main purpose of the talk? A. To explain a new school rule. B. To introduce a new school club. C. To announce a school competition. 19. What do students need to do to join in the activity? A. Pay a small fee. B. Get a recommendation letter. C. Hand in an application form. 20. What prize will the winner get? A. An electronic dictionary. B. A study tour. C. A set of books. 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，从每题所给的四个选项（A、B、C和D）中，选出最佳选项。 A Washington has over 140 state parks, hundreds of miles of hiking trails, and boat launches up and down the coast. To park at any of them, you need a Washington State Discover Pass. What Is the Washington State Discover Pass? The Discover Pass is required for motor vehicle access to recreation（娱乐） lands managed by three Washington state organizations: Washington State Parks, the Department of Natural Resources （DNR） and the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife（WDFW）. Is the Discover Pass Worth It? Use this quick breakdown to figure out the right choice for your trips this year. Your Usage Best Option What You Pay 1 to 4 visits per year Day pass（$10each） $10 to $40 5 or more visits per year Year pass（$45） Start saving money from your 5th visit Every weekend Year pass Save over $400 vs. day passes Things to Know Before You Use It •It must be seen from outside your vehicle. You can place the pass on your windshield, hang it from your rearview mirror or put it on the dashboard. •It covers two vehicles. Write both license plate （牌照） numbers on the pass. It can only be used on one vehicle at a time. •It runs one year from the day you buy it, not a calendar year. •Walking, biking, and horse-riding are free. The Discover Pass is for motor vehicles only. If you access state lands on foot, by bike, by horse, or by boat, no pass is required. •It does not cover Sno-Parks or federal lands. Winter Sno-Parks require a separate permit. National Parks, National Forests, and BLM land require either park-specific fees or an America the Beautiful Pass. 21. How much can you save with a year pass if you visit once a month? A.$55. B.$65. C.$75. D.$85. 22. What can we learn about the Washington State Discover Pass? A. It is unnecessary for bikers. B. Free bus rides are provided for its holders. C. It remains useful for two years. D. Two vehicles can use one at the same time. 23. Which of the following requires a different permit from the Discover Pass? A. Winter Sno-Parks. B. Washington State Parks. C. DNR-managed lands. D. WDFW recreation lands. B In February, Dr. Robert Lefkowitz published a memoir（回忆录） called A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to Stockholm: The Adrenaline-Fueled Adventures of an Accidental Scientist. As a physician and biochemist, Lefkowitz is a professor of biochemistry and chemistry at the Duke University Medical Center in Durham, North Carolina. In a recent conversation via video, Lefkowitz said that he wanted his memoir to be “funny, interesting, and easy to understand”. In the book, Lefkowitz humorously describes his Journey from a cardiologist（or a heart doctor） to a biochemist. Lefkowitz’s dream of becoming a doctor began when he was eight years old and growing up in the Bronx of New York City. After his father died of a heart attack, Lefkowitz made up his mind to be a cardiologist. He earned his medical degree at Columbia University. Lefkowitz is no stranger to conducting experiments and making discoveries. He was awarded the 2012 Nobel Prize for Chemistry with Brian Kobilka. The two scientists were honored for their discoveries that could help unlock the secrets of many diseases. When asked what played the most important role in his success, Lefkowitz mentioned about himself and he described himself as “reasonably intelligent and creative, hardworking, and not easily disturbed”. He added that being funny could also be very good for you and the people around you. Before winning the Nobel Prize, Lefkowitz did countless experiments, and only Iout of 50 turned out OK. “With difficult decisions I’ve had to make, I tend to make them with my heart rather than my head.” Lefkowitz said. “However, I don’t mean that deciding with your heart is always right.” At age 78, the scientist has no plans for slowing down. “My body and mind are still working,” he said. “I want to continue running my lab at Duke University and writing and publishing research papers.” 24. What directly motivated Lefkowitz to be a doctor? A. His conversation with a cardiologist. B. His father’s death from a heart attack. C. His enthusiasm for a doctor’s memoir. D. His poor physical health in childhood. 25. What is the key to Lefkowitz’s success in his own opinion? A. His good teamwork. B. His family’s support. C. His positive qualities. D. His interest in research. 26. What can we learn about Lefkowitz concerning his experiments? A. He suffered from a lot of failure. B. He always succeeded as planned. C. He considered them less challenging. D. He couldn’t do them on his own. 27. Which of the following can best describe Lefkowitz according to the last paragraph? A. Practice makes perfect. B. Bad luck brings good luck. C. You are never too old to work. D. Experience is the best teacher. C To help address the elder care challenge, a team of MIT engineers is looking to robots. They have built and tested the Elderly Bodily Assistance Robot, or E-BAR, a mobile robot designed to physically support the elderly and prevent them from falling as they move around their homes. E-BAR acts as a set of robotic handlebars （把手） that follows a person from behind. A user can walk independently or lean on the robot’s arms for support. The robot can support the person’s full weight, lifting them from sitting to standing and the other way round. And the arms of the robot can support them by rapidly inflating（充气） side airbags if they begin to fall. With their design, the researchers hope to prevent falls, which today are the leading cause of injury in adults who are 65 and older. “Many older adults don’t realize the risk of falls and refuse to use walking sticks, which are inconvenient, while others overestimate （高估） the risk and may not do exercise, leading to poor mobility,” says Harry Asada, the Ford Professor of Engineering at MIT. “Our aim is to provide older adults having the balance problem with robotic handlebars for holding their body. The handlebars can go anywhere and provide support anytime, whenever they need it,” Asada says. “Elder care conditions can change every few weeks or months. We’d like to provide continuous support as a person’s disability or mobility changes with age.” At present, the robot is run by remote control. In the future, the team plans to improve the robots functionality, allowing it to autonomously（自动地） follow and physically help a user. “I think elder care is the next great challenge,” says E-BAR designer Roberto Bolli. “All the data points to a shortage of caregivers, a sharp increase in elderly population, and a strong desire for elderly people to age in place. We see it not only as an unexplored field in America, but also a naturally interesting challenge for robots.” 28. How does E-BAR respond if a user begins to fall? A. It calls a caregiver. B. It sounds an alarm. C. It blows up the airbags. D. It reaches out the handlebars. 29. What’s one feature of E-BAR Asada stresses? A. The affordable price. B. The flexible material. C. The beautiful appearance. D. The general applicability. 30. What message does Roberto Bolli deliver in the last paragraph? A. The healthcare system needs to be improved. B. Social developments change with the times. C. There will possibly be a huge market for E-BAR. D. More research is required to invent robots like E-BAR. 31. What can be the best title for the text? A. The Role of Robots in Future Life. B. A Robotic Solution for Elderly Support. C. Ways to Improve Elderly Peoples Mobility. D. The Challenges of Elder Care in Modern Society. D Modern urban living exposes people to increasing amounts of artificial （人造的）light at night known as light pollution. While bright streetlights and building lights make cities safer and more convenient, scientists have found that constant nighttime light can greatly affect all living things. According to the latest data, the area covered by artificial light on the Earth’s surface grows by nearly 2.5% every year, and over 80% of the world’s population now lives in light pollution—a figure that rises to 99% in Europe and North America. Yet people’s awareness remains surprisingly low. For humans, irregular artificial light breaks the body’s natural biological clock, which adjusts itself according to the sunrise and sunset. Darkness at night signals the body to produce melatonin, a key chemical inside the human body that improves sleep quality. When bright light breaks this process, people may suffer from sleeplessness, daytime tiredness and poor concentration. Long-term exposure is also linked to higher risks of metabolic disorders and mood problems. Worse still, many people fail to connect their sleep troubles with unnecessary nighttime lighting around them. The impacts of artificial light go far beyond human beings. Many species rely on natural light cycles to guide migration（迁徙）, breeding and feeding. Migratory birds often mistake bright city lights for starlight, leading them off their original routes and causing crashes with buildings. Sea turtles face similar trouble: newly born turtles depend on moonlight to find the ocean, yet bright coastal lights make them move inland, resulting in high death rates. Even insects, which form the base of many food chains, are attracted to artificial lights in large numbers, wearing themselves out and reducing food sources for birds and other animals. Combined efforts from cities and individuals can lessen the harm caused by light pollution and benefit both humans and wildlife. Cities can use warm, weak streetlights and turn off unnecessary decorative lights at night. Ordinary people can also help by using soft bedroom lights and avoiding screen use before bedtime. Small joint efforts can effectively reduce light pollution and protect both humans and nature. 32. What do the figures in paragraph 2 show? A. The world’s most brightly lit regions. B. The seriousness of light pollution. C. The benefits of urban artificial light. D. People’s growing awareness of light pollution. 33. Why does the author mention melatonin in paragraph 3? A. To show why humans need enough sleep. B. To recommend a treatment for sleeplessness. C. To explain how light pollution affects humans. D. To compare human bodies with those of animals. 34. What does paragraph 4 mainly talk about? A. The impacts of light pollution on wildlife. B. Common dangers faced by wild animals in cities. C. Different living habits of various wild species. D. The importance of natural light for food chains. 35. What may the author agree with regarding artificial light? A. It protects wildlife occasionally. B. It makes the night sky even darker. C. Its advantages outweigh disadvantages. D. Collective efforts can cut down its harm. 第二节：七选五（共5小题；每小题2.5分，满分12.5分） 根据短文内容，从短文后的选项中选出能填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余选项。 You put a great deal of effort into reaching college of your dreams. It’s time to get started. But what’s next? The beginning of college life can be an exciting but awkward time. Follow these tips to adapt to your new life rapidly and make the most of your college experience. To save time and money, use the colleges bus system. Taking the bus to school is quick, easy and free in most college towns. 36 It’s also a good way to be environmentally aware. 37 You might not even need all of the recommended books. New textbooks cost a lot. Try buying used textbooks – it’s a good way to save money and serve the purpose as well. Never look on college life as endless parties and social activities. There is a whole lot more to college if you’re serious about graduating. 38 Be aware that your living environment can largely affect your studies. If the dorm（寝室） doesn’t suit you, consider living at home with your family or renting your own apartment. 39 Find a quiet area, like the library, to study. Alternatively, buy some headphones that block out noise. Be mindful of your diet. Make healthy food choices and watch what you eat. 40 . The “freshman 15” is real, which refers to many college students gain at least15 pounds during the freshman year. While electives（选修课程） can be helpful when you figure out your major, you shouldn’t entirely rely on them. Clubs and other organizations exist around. Get involved. Make sure, though, that you still have time to study. Having too much on your plate can hurt your grades. A. Take relaxed attitudes to your diet. B. Don’t take part in too many after-class activities. C. Avoid the foods that are processed or high in sugar. D. Save pennies on books by waiting until class starts. E. You won’t have to locate or afford a place to park either. F. The best location for your studies isn’t always your dorm. G. Having a good college experience is all about balancing study and fun. 第三部分 语言运用（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） 阅读下面短文，从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。 That year I was an eight-year-old girl. And every little girl around me had a 41 . Many wanted to be princesses and some wanted to be teachers. Me? I wanted to see penguins. 42 , when most of my friends were spending their 43 on Barbie dolls and colorful hair ties, I was saving for a 44 to New Zealand. When I first heard of the penguin paradise （乐园） in New Zealand, I was 45 . I decided that I would see those penguins one day. I didn’t have a bank account, but I did have a piggy bank. I spent my days 46 hard —— I weeded my mom’s garden, and killed spiders for my sister; then I put the hard-earned money into that 47 . I spent my evenings 48 how much money I needed to earn each year to take the trip when I turned 18. Every day, I would look at my 49 and congratulate myself on being one step closer to 50 the penguin paradise. Unfortunately, my trip hasn’t taken place because of traffic restrictions. I look back now and 51 my naive（天真的） behavior, but more than that, I 52 that girl who had the courage to work for what she 53 .Even if the only penguin I ever see is at the zoo, some of that little girl will 54 me: her appreciation for nature and her 55 to accomplish her dream. 41. A. story B. job C. project D. dream 42. A. However B. Therefore C. Otherwise D. Moreover 43. A. energy B. time C. effort D. money 44. A. trip B. flight C. task D. donation 45. A. attacked B. refused C. attracted D. scared 46. A. working B. studying C. thinking D. practising 47. A. journey B. account C. pocket D. bank 48. A. deciding on B. figuring out C. looking into D. learning about 49. A. difference B. chance C. progress D. influence 50. A. creating B. visiting C. leaving D. finding 51. A. pay for B. dream of C. laugh at D. worry about 52. A. warn B. beg C. admire D. help 53. A. desired B. demanded C. promised D. deserved 54. A. stand for B. stay with C. depend on D. learn from 55. A. determination B. ability C. opportunity D. reason 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 new social robot has been introduced to the public at Nanyang Technological University in Singapore. The robot called Nadine 56 （build） by a research team at the university last month. Nadine has brown hair and human-like skin. She can talk and act like a human and she even has her own personality. The robot can show emotions, like 57 （angry） and sadness, depending on the topics she is talking about. Nadine 58 （become） one of the most advanced and human-like robots so far. The new social robot has functions 59 have never been used in other robots. Nadine can not only remember people she has met before, 60 she can recall things she said in earlier conversations as well. Up to now, robots have been used 61 （wide） in the manufacturing industry （制造业）. Meanwhile, we may also find more and more robots equipped 62 social functions. This could be important with the population aging. Working robots could be the solution to the 63 （decrease） workforce. On 64 other hand, such social robots can care for children or older people. They can play and talk with them or keep them company. Recently, Nadine has a job as a receptionist at the university where she answers questions 65 （ask） by students and other visitors. 第四部分 课内知识（共25分） 第一节（共5小题；每小题1分，满分5分） 单句语法填空 66. We have a strong ______（prefer） for quiet places. 67. The sunset photo taken by Tom was a ______（remark） shot, a far cry from his last one. 68. The National Model Worker was awarded to Yuan Longping for his ______（commit） and contribution to Chinese agriculture. 69. The government ______（found） in 1945 and has about 20 member states. 70. Thank goodness! She ______（persuade） to see the doctor in time so that her advanced cancer was prevented from developing. 第二节（共10小题；每小题1分，满分10分） 根据语境，选择下框中的单词或短语，必要时用正确的形式填空。框中有两个单词为多余单词。 A. insist on B. under no circumstances C. come to a conclusion D. early on E. prevent…from F. provide…with, G. take up a position, H. keep track of I. as a consequence of J. keep in touch with 71. Many species have died out ____________ man’s activities. 72. We can easily ____________ from our discussion. 73. If you ____________ doing so, we will have to work overtime. 74. Even though we live apart, we still ____________ each other. 75. Smart toilets can warn us about health problems ______. 76. Smart systems can ______ us ______ real-time health information every day. 77. They can ______ dangers ______ causing accidents at home. 78. She left her career as an educator to ______ with the Arts Council（艺术委员会） 79. ____________ can we look down on others because of their humble（卑微）background. 80. The morning system ______ what is going on in the house. 第五部分 应用文写作（25分） 请根据下面的提示写一篇英语短文，介绍你所敬佩的一个人物。主要包括以下内容： 姓名 黄大年 生卒年月 1958年8月至2017年1月 职业 地球物理学家 个人经历 毕业于长春地质学院：1992年被选送到英国攻读博士学位： 2009年毅然回国，致力于教育与科研事业 评价 不计个人名利，把自己的科技成果和经验全部奉献给祖国，在国内外学术界享有很高的声誉 注意：写作词数应为80个左右。 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $