江苏连云港高级中学2026-2027学年高二上学期10月阶段检测英语试题

连云港高级中学2026-2027第一学期 英语高二月考 （20261010） 全卷满分：150分 考试时间：120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） 1. What does the woman ask the man to do? A. Meet with the boss. B. Check typing errors. C. Email her the report. 2. What should Ella do first according to the man? A. Get more rest. B. Increase gym visits. C. Change workout time. 3. What is Tina probably doing now? A. Reading a book. B. Moving the chairs. C. Watching the news. 4. What will Olivia do next? A. Wash the glasses. B. Listen to some music. C. Clean the living room. 5. When might Mark visit the man? A. Today. B. Tomorrow. C. The day after tomorrow. 第二节（共15小题；每小题1.5分，满分22.5分） 听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。 6. What did the man do to help neighbors? A. He shared escape skills. B. He organized a practice. C. He put up safety posters. 7. Who is the woman probably? A. A firefighter. B. A neighbor. C. A community worker. 听下面一段对话，回答下列各小题。 8. What are the speakers mainly talking about? A. A nature show. B. A news program. C. A cartoon. 9. How old is the man now? A. 18. B. 23. C. 25. 10. Which character does the man understand now? A. The cat. B. The lion. C. The mouse. 听下面一段对话，回答下列各小题。 11. Where are the speakers probably? A. In a radio station. B. In the school theater. C. In the woman’s office. 12. What season is it now? A. Winter. B. Spring. C. Summer. 13. What is the change in the clothing policy? A. No hats anymore. B. Shorts are forbidden. C. Shirts will be allowed. 听下面一段对话，回答下列各小题。 14. Who created the InvisDefense coat? A. The man’s grandmother. B. Some high school students. C. A team from Wuhan University. 15. Why did the man fail to finish reading the article? A. The article was too boring. B. His phone ran out of charge. C. He had to prepare for a competition. 16. What makes InvisDefense effective at night? A. Light reflection technology. B. Specific patterns technology. C. Temperature control technology. 17. How does the man feel about InvisDefense? A. Interested. B. Doubtful. C. Unconcerned. 听下面一段独白，回答下列各小题。 18. What is the main purpose of the speech? A. To encourage bicycle riding. B. To explain bike repair steps. C. To honor someone’s kindness. 19. How did James get to school before fixing his bike? A. By car. B. By bus. C. On foot. 20. What has James done over the past year? A. He has fixed many bikes. B. He has saved up for a new bike. C. He has taught bike repair classes. 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四个选项选出最佳选项。 A Television through Time Festival Put down the remote, shut off the streaming and don’t miss this year’s Television through Time Festival. With interactive exhibits and activities, Television through Time Festival is intended to honor the role of television in society and changes it has made to popular culture and personal memories over the past 75 years. It can bring people together and boost community interaction through a shared appreciation of classic TV shows and characters. Highlights From Mr. Ed to The Walking Dead, it has something for everyone. Visitors will share in the nostalgia (怀旧) for their favorite TV shows, artistically carved out of different materials, drawn on large boards or represented through other creative displays. Everyone can have a fun-filled time while “taking a break from all their troubles”, as there will be bands playing theme songs at the event accompanying the experience. Visitors are welcome to step into the shoes of their favorite TV character or someone played by their beloved actor. Event Pricing Television through Time Festival is open, rain or shine. NO refunds (退款) or rescheduling. See below for details about pricing, parking, and our membership policies. Dates Adult Children ages 2–12 Children 1 & under Friday, Saturday & Sunday $21 $18 FREE Monday — Thursday $18 $15 FREE RWPZoo Member Discount: For Television through Time Festival, members save $2 off per adult ticket and $1 per child ticket. 21. What is the aim of the festival? A. To share classic TV moments. B. To celebrate the deep impact of TV. C. To mark the long history of TV. D. To promote interactions through TV. 22. What can visitors do during the festival? A. Join an art exhibition. B. Make creative drawings. C. Meet television actors. D. Enjoy live performances. 23. How much will a couple with RWPZoo membership pay for admission at weekends? A. $21. B. $32. C. $38. D. $42. B For years, as an art influencer, I lived online, documenting all aspects of my life and desiring more followers on Instagram. A constant panic over lost connections, the emptiness of endless scrolling, and a nearly missed car accident left me feeling drained. Overwhelmed (被压倒的), I shut down my account and bought an old Nokia. Then, everything changed. Only after giving up my smartphone did I realize how distracted (分神的) and anxious I had become. Quitting was difficult, but as months passed, subtle (微妙的) changes built up. When the Internet wasn’t immediately accessible, the urge to use it faded away, and parts of me that had been buried under years of digital noise surfaced. Without endless scrolling, hours have returned to me. I can use the otherwise screen time to be healthy or productive, but I can also use it to appreciate the lost art of doing nothing. I spend a good part of the day just leafing through magazines, drinking cups of tea, poking awkwardly at the piano. I don’t believe it is possible to waste time when I am fully present. Staying in touch has proved easier than expected. My dumbphone (非智能手机) still allows calls and texts, and most online messaging tools are available on my computer. It turns out that the only people I really need to contact on the go are those I am working with. What time will you be there? or I’m running late — that’s urgent information. Some interactions, such as group chats, messages to friends and family abroad might feel urgent, but once I step away from them, I realize that the sense of urgency is a product of software engineering, my own anxiety, or a combination. It has been years since I downgraded. I now carry a film camera instead of a smartphone, and the careful act of taking photos brings me real joy. When people ask whether I miss my smartphone, I think back to the height of my addiction. I was constantly online, yet rarely present. How could I miss that time? I was hardly even there. 24. What does the underlined word “drained” mean in paragraph 1? A. Appealing. B. Convenient. C. Tired. D. Romantic. 25. Which best describes the author’s life in paragraph 2? A. Lost in old hobbies. B. Focused on quality moments. C. Stuck in digital removal. D. Built on smartphone addiction. 26. What does the author realize after shifting to the dumbphone? A. He needs smartphone to contact badly. B. He has to rely on computers extremely. C. He stresses the sense of urgency too much. D. He finds it hard to maintain close relationship. 27. What does the author’s experience show? A. Stopping scrolling, restoring heat. B. Quitting Instagram, ignoring possibility. C. Dropping smartphone, realizing urgency. D. Downgrading devices, upgrading presence. C There are millions — possibly billions — of ponds. Yet for a century or so, they are poorly understood and scientists have paid them very little attention. This neglect (忽略) would not have mattered if it were not for increasing evidence that ponds are extremely important habitats for wildlife. Ponds are being shown to be more bio-diverse than rivers or lakes. Interestingly, this seems to be partly due to the small size of ponds, which allows them to have a wide range of conditions. The community in a pond with clear water will be very different to that in a nearby seasonal pond made cloudy by farm animals. Ponds show far greater variation than rivers and streams, as flowing water tends to equalize water chemistry. So why have we ignored such a vital part of the natural world? A key reason appears to be the bias (偏见) we humans have where we assume that if something is small, it can’t be all that important. Rather than study ponds, scientists in the past typically headed for the largest lake or river they could find. Most of us also devalue ponds because we assume they are artificial habitats: we look at the human-made examples around us and don’t realize that these waters have a deeply ancient origin. In our new book Ponds, Pools and Puddles, we show that ponds have clearly existed on Earth as long as there has been land and water and the geological record shows they have been a constant presence. Now, views are taking on new shapes. Last year, the Ramsar Convention, an international agreement, introduced a proposal on small wetlands, including ponds, giving crucial recognition to them. And the European Union-funded PONDERFUL project is gathering data on Europe’s ponds. In a world where freshwater faces big challenges, creating and protecting ponds provides a ray of hope: a piece of natural ecological (生态的) engineering we can easily achieve to help support one of the most threatened bits of the environment. 28. What may contribute to the biodiversity of ponds? A. Their diverse conditions. B. The constant temperature water. C. The surrounding animals. D. Their regularly changing conditions. 29. What caused ponds to be neglected? A. People’s love for nature. B. Insufficient ponds for research. C. Lacking scientific research methods. D. People’s mistaken belief of ponds. 30. Why is “PONDERFUL project” mentioned? A. To promote the Ramsar Convention. B. To prepare for the research on ponds. C. To show the changing attitudes towards ponds. D. To highlight the importance of small wetlands. 31. What can we conclude from the last paragraph? A. Everything is at our fingertips. B. A small key opens a big door. C. Success is always through trial and error. D. A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush. D At a restaurant in Florence, a group gathers to discuss Sarah Winman’s Still Life. On the walls hang the photos of the destructive 1966 Arno flood that planted the seed of her story. Participants, once strangers, form a literary circle. This is a new type of holiday centering on reading rather than typical leisure (休闲). Lyn Margerison, one of the participants, was first drawn to an online advertisement of the Books in Places project and has since travelled from Dorset to Florence, Budapest and beyond. It showed one of my very favourite books arranged on a table with a glass of wine, set against a square in Florence. The caption (说明文字) asked: ‘Do you enjoy reading books in the places in which they are set?’” she recalls. Books in Places was founded by Paul Wright in 2023. Now he organizes short breaks in the UK and longer journeys to many countries, where people read in the very places stories are set. “Location is at the heart of everything,” says Wright. “Exploring the streets, landscapes and atmosphere of the setting (背景) provides a deep understanding of the story. A scene that was once just words on a page suddenly comes alive when you’ve walked the same alleys, tasted the same food or felt the same light as the characters.” This isn’t just niche travel. A 2025 survey reveals that many UK travellers pick destinations for reading, among which Millennials (千禧一代) rise to 60%. Meanwhile, it’s estimated that literary tourism may hit $3.3 bn by 2034. Readers no longer just read by the pool but want reading to open new views of the world: sailing the Nile with Death on the Nile, walking St. Malo while talking about All the Light We Cannot See, and following fossil-hunting paths in Lyme Regis from Remarkable Creatures. As the author Jeanette Winterson once said, “Books are like doors; when one opens, a new world waits.” Reading holidays are literal steps through those doors, into new worlds of friendship, curiosity and shared discovery. 32. Why did Margerison travel to multiple places ? A. To visit her friends living abroad. B. To collect materials for her writing. C. To attend professional book discussions. D. To experience the settings of her favorite books. 33. According to Wright, what do participants gain from Books in Places? A. A real connection to literary worlds. B. A chance to meet famous writers. C. A stronger bond with local people. D. A better sense of European cultures. 34. What does the underlined word “niche” probably mean in paragraph 5? A. Common in daily life. B. Centered on famous sites. C. Available in many countries. D. Limited to specific groups. 35. Which of the following could be a suitable title for the text? A. Book Clubs: A New Way of Socializing. B. Literary Travel: Stepping into the Story. C. Classic Novels: A Door to Modern Cities. D. Historic Sites: The Power of Ancient Light. 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。 A digital detox is just what it sounds like: limiting your access to, and use of, certain screen-based activities. The goal is to regain control over your time and attention while improving your mental health and physical well-being. Doing a digital detox doesn’t mean you need to quit cold turkey and completely disconnect from everything. 36 A better strategy would be to cut back gradually or limit use by a reasonable amount. Is a digital detox sounding like a great step for you? Here’s how to get started. ● Identify the problem you want to solve To start a digital detox, first, figure out the issues you’re facing. Are you constantly anxious about missing out on social media updates? Does using TikTok keep you up at night? Are you failing to spend enough quality time with loved ones? Or are you being unproductive? 37 Then try to link them to your screen time and the specific apps or devices that may be causing them. ● Decide on a goal Next, set a clear goal for your digital detox. What do you aim to achieve? Be specific. For example, you might want to limit your daily phone use to one hour or replace TV time with gym workouts. 38 It could be a goal for your emotional state, behavior, relationships, or something else. ● Select a time period Choose a suitable time period for your digital detox. It can be short-term or long-term. Some people feel a difference in just a few days, while others may choose a 30-day challenge or more. 39 For instance, if you’re so used to being online, your detox might take longer than you expected at first. ● Reflect and reward yourself To keep yourself motivated during the detox, regularly reflect on your progress. Use a journal or an app to track your achievements. Once you reach a small milestone, give yourself a small reward. It could be enjoying your favorite snack or listening to your favorite music. 40 A. That isn’t very realistic. B. Write down these negative feelings. C. It can help you figure out what was going on. D. You need to set yourself some long-term goals. E. This makes the process enjoyable and keeps you going. F. Use the problems you identified earlier to shape your goal. G. Your attachment to devices and their role in your life matter. 第三部分：语言应用（共两节，满分30分） 第一节（共15小题；每小题1分，满分15分） 阅读下列短文，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。 One morning, I awoke to a friend urgently shaking me, telling me the heavy rain the previous night had flooded our area. We rushed outside to a 41 scene, with families trapped on rooftops, and children crying for help. My friend and I immediately joined the rescue teams. 42 the event eventually pushed me toward a new career path. I’d gone to college to study civil engineering, 43 to design buildings myself someday. 44 , as my degree progressed, I fell in love with research and desired to 45 my academic journey. But I was unsure what to study. Then the flood came, and it all became 46 . Because of the experience of volunteering in 47 communities, I decided to focus my education on natural disasters. As a first step, I applied for a master’s program in development studies, which 48 my friends and family. They kept asking me why I wanted to study social sciences, 49 that this choice might limit my job prospects (前景). However, I was 50 and went ahead with what I thought was right for me. The program, which enabled me to have access to projects that helped communities plan for climate change, 51 I was on the right path. 52 what I’ve learned with people in my community has given me great satisfaction. A barber from my hometown regularly talks with me about the increasing frequency of extreme events. He’s filled with respect for the research I discuss with him. Despite challenges along the way, being able to make a (n) 53 makes it all worthwhile. 54 my journey has taught me that it’s important to follow your heart even when the path seems 55 . 41. A. ordinary B. deadly C. messy D. scary 42. A. Unfortunately B. Unexpectedly C. Undoubtedly D. Unconditionally 43. A. intending B. promising C. requesting D. refusing 44. A. Therefore B. Meanwhile C. Moreover D. However 45. A. further B. postpone C. quit D. reflect 46. A. significant B. clear C. realistic D. attractive 47. A. processed B. influenced C. relieved D. established 48. A. shocked B. impressed C. appreciated D. survived 49. A. declaring B. confirming C. worrying D. indicating 50. A. determined B. involved C. devoted D. addicted 51. A. confirmed B. reminded C. signaled D. illustrated 52. A. Applying B. Sharing C. Comparing D. Combining 53. A. entertainment B. commitment C. comment D. difference 54. A. In all B. In turn C. Above all D. In addition 55. A. unbearable B. incapable C. inconvenient D. unusual 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 world’s first humanoid robot half-marathon is set to begin in Beijing on Saturday. About 20 teams will compete, 56 (test) both technology and endurance. The race, 57 includes humans and robots, will take place in Beijing E-Town. Liang Liang, 58 committee official, said it’s the first open-field long-distance challenge for robots. 59 (design) to push the limits of robotic mobility in real-world conditions, the competition will adopt a timed race format. Teams will be allowed to replace batteries (with a penalty) or use relays. Although participating robots 60 (take) multiple tests until now, organizers said the real course still presents significant real-world 61 (certainty) such as rough ground and mechanical stress. They described the race 62 an “extreme test” that will expose technical imperfections and offer a foundation for future improvement. The participating robots reflect a 63 (vary) of design concepts and technological breakthroughs. The importance of this event is to allow the public to 64 (clear) experience the progress of robotics. Outstanding participants include the 1.8-meter “Tiangong” robot, and Noetix Robotics’ endurance-focused model. Guo Yijie, Tiangong’s technical lead, said the 21-km race will showcase robotic progress and change people’s views on robots. Noetix Robotics aims 65 (complete) the race without battery replacement. “Even just finishing is a success,” said its founder Jiang Zheyuan. 第四部分：写作（共两节，满分40分） 第一节 应用文写作（满分15分） 66．假定你是李华，你的美国笔友Johnson给你发来邮件，询问你最钦佩的诗人是谁。请你用英语回复一封邮件，内容包括： 1．你最钦佩的诗人的简介并阐述钦佩原因； 2．这位诗人对你的影响。 注意 1．词数80左右； 2．请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。 Dear Johnson, Yours sincerely, Li Hua 第二节（满分25分） 67．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。 It was the day of the big cross-country run. Students from seven different primary schools in and around the small town were warming up and walking the route (路线) through thick evergreen forest. I looked around and finally spotted David, who was standing by himself off to the side by a fence. He was small for ten years old. His usual big toothy smile was absent today. I walked over and asked him why he wasn’t with the other children. He hesitated and then said he had decided not to run. What was wrong? He had worked so hard for this event! I quickly searched the crowd for the school’s coach and asked him what had happened. “I was afraid that kids from other schools would laugh at him,” he explained uncomfortably. “I gave him the choice to run or not, and let him decide.” I bit back my frustration (懊恼). I knew the coach meant well — he thought he was doing the right thing. After making sure that David could run if he wanted, I turned to find him coming towards me, his small body rocking from side to side as he swung his feet forward. David had a brain disease which prevented him from walking or running like other children, but at school his classmates thought of him as a regular kid. He always participated to the best of his ability in whatever they were doing. That was why none of the children thought it unusual that David had decided to join the cross-country team. It just took him longer — that’s all. David had not missed a single practice, and although he always finished his run long after the other children, he did always finish. As a special education teacher at the school, I was familiar with the challenges David faced and was proud of his strong determination. 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。 We sat down next to each other, but David wouldn’t look at me. I watched as David moved up to the starting line with the other runners. 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $ 2026-2027学年第一学期第一次学情检测 高二英语试题答案 听力： 1-5: B A A B C 6-10: B B C B A 11-15: C A C C B 16-20: C A C B A 阅读： 21-25: B D C C B 26-30: C D A D C 31-35: B D A D B 七选五： 36-40: A B F G E 完形： 41-45:C B A D A 46-50: B B A C A 51-55:A B D A D 语法填空： 56. testing 57. which 58. a 59. Designed 60. have taken 61. uncertainties 62. as 63. variety 64. clearly 65. to complete 应用文写作 Dear Johnson, I’m glad to receive your email asking about the poet I admire most. I’d like to introduce Li Bai to you. Li Bai, a distinguished poet living in the Tang Dynasty, is a shining pearl in Chinese literature. His poems feature refined language and charming rhythm. What I admire most is his optimistic and romantic spirit. Even when trapped in tough situations, he refused to lose hope and wrote many masterpieces to express his passion for life. Li Bai has a profound influence on me. Whenever I meet challenges in study or daily life, I will read his poems. They encourage me to get over all difficulties and keep a positive attitude towards everything. Yours sincerely, Li Hua 读后续写 P1 We sat down next to each other, but David wouldn’t look at me. He hugged his knees tightly, occasionally wiping the corner of his eye with his sleeve. The sight of David in such a state filled me with sympathy. After sensing his frustration, I gently placed a reassuring hand on his shoulder. “It’s okay not to be perfect. Everyone has their own pace, and your effort is what truly matters,” I said, my voice filled with support and comfort. Having heard my encouraging words, David lifted his head, with his eyes glistening with a newfound confidence. “I’ll try,” he nodded slightly and whispered, clenching his fist firmly, as if gathering courage. P2 I watched as David moved up to the starting line with the other runners. As soon as the gun sounded, the other children sprinted forward, leaving David behind. Nevertheless, David wasn’t swayed by the speed of other runners. Instead, he simply followed his own rhythm, a determined look etched on his face. To my astonishment, as David continued his steady progress, the attitude of the other students began to shift, ridicule giving way to encouragement. After what seemed like an eternity, David finally crossed the finish line, the crowd erupting into thunderous applause. “I did it,” he exclaimed, his face splitting into a familiar big toothy smile. 听力原文 1. M: I finished that report. W: Well done. Just make sure you run a spelling check before emailing it to the boss. M: Already done. Don’t worry, I never put my name on anything without checking it first. 2. W: My sleep has been so awful lately, but I’ve still been trying to get to the gym at least three times a week. M: Well, Ella, you need to fix that first. Getting enough rest is key to a good workout. 3. M: Could you put the garden chairs away, Tina? W: Sure, just give me two minutes to finish this chapter. I can’t put the story down. M: Don’t be too long. According to the news, the heavy rain is coming soon. 4. W: Can I help you? M: Thanks, sweet Olivia, but it’s all under control. I only have a few glasses to wash. Why don’t you choose something relaxing to listen to? The record player is in the living room. W: Sure. 5. M: Mom, can I invite Mark to dinner tonight? W: Not tonight. I’ve planned a simple meal just for us, and tomorrow the Masons are visiting us. What about the day after tomorrow? M: I’ll see if he’s free. 第二节（共15小题；每小题1.5分，满分22.5分） 6-7: W: Thanks for helping get everyone out of this building safely. It’s not easy organizing so many people to practice fire escapes. M: My pleasure. We really thank you for supporting our work, and you did such a great job teaching neighbors escape skills. W: Oh, thank you. There are usually safety posters at your office, and I always bring them home to read. M: We’re glad to help people living in this community. In case of fire, having some safety tips is super important when waiting for firefighters to come. W: I agree. 8-9: W: Let’s see what’s on. M: News? No. A nature show? ... Oh, I love this cartoon! W: Wow, yes, Tom and Jerry. I’d forgotten about this. M: It was on TV all the time when we were kids. W: Well, I always preferred The Lion King. M: Fair enough. When I was five, Tom and Jerry was my favorite show, although my opinion of the characters has changed a bit over the past eighteen years. W: Really? M: Yeah. I used to hate the cat, but nowadays I fully understand him. He and the mouse are kind of friends in a way. 11-13: W: Come in. M: Hi, Mrs. Wilson. Do you have any announcements for the school radio today? W: Yes, I’ve just finished writing them. Here. M: Great, thanks. Let me just take a look. W: Sure. Besides the everyday stuff, there are some special notices too. M: Announce the theatre club tryouts for “Singing in the Rain”. Introduce a new history teacher. OK, that’s all fine. But what’s this about changes to the school clothing policy? W: As you know, spring is next month. M: So we won’t need to wear jackets at that time, right? W: Correct. Shirts and shorts will be allowed soon, but hats are still required. M: Nice. I’ll take these to the radio station now. 14-17: W: Have you heard about this new InvisDefense coat? M: Is that the prize-winning invention designed by some students? W: Right, it was created by a team from Wuhan University. It’s just won the top prize in a major competition. M: That’s right. I read about it the other day, but I was traveling to my grandmother’s at the time. My phone’s battery died halfway through the article. W: Oh dear. M: I know. I was so bored on the train. So, can InvisDefense actually make people disappear? W: Not completely, actually. It’s designed to protect the wearer from machines. It prevents cameras from recognizing you. M: Interesting. So it helps address people’s privacy worries, then? W: That’s its main use. M: How does it work? Does it reflect light or something? W: Well, during the day, it uses specific patterns to escape being recognized, and at night, it uses temperature control to avoid heat-sensing technology. M:Wow. It leaves no doubts that human wisdom is amazing. I’ll search for more about this news. 18-20: Today its my great pleasure to present this award to a very special young person, James Turner. One day last year, James’ bike broke down on his way home from school. At first, he didnt know what to do. He knew the pocket money he had saved wasn’t enough to cover the repair, and he didn’t want to ask his parents for more. And his parents didn’t have time to drive him either. Sitting on the school bus the next morning, James wisely began using his time to watch videos about bike repairs. He also borrowed some tools from a neighbour. Soon he was ready to give it a try. Happily, James succeeded and was soon riding to school again. That experience had taught him the value of independence and creative thinking. Using his new skills, he began offering a free bike repair service to children from poorer communities. Over the past year, this thoughtful young man has fixed over 100 bicycles for them. James, thank you for your generous spirit. We are all proud of you. 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $