天津市双菱中学2026-2027学年高一上学期11月期中英语试题

2026-2027学年度上学期双菱中学高一年级英语学科期中检测 第一卷选择题（共75分） 第一部分：听力（共两节，满分15分） 第一节（共5小题；每小题1分，满分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，并标在试卷的相应位置。听完每段对话后，你将有10秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下 一小题。每段对话仅读一遍。 1.What does the man plan to buy for his brother? A.A mobile phone.B.Abook. C.A shaver. 2.How does the woman fight a cold? A.By having a rest.B.By eating a certain diet. C.By taking some medicine. 3.What does Peter advise Alice to do in the end? A.Sign up for a class.B.Visit a website C.Study in a university. 4.What does the man like best in the zoo? A.The Cat House.B.The Lizard Lounge. C.The Monkey House. 5.How much did the man pay for the T-shirt? A.S15. B.$30. C.$45 第二节（共10小题；每小题1分，满分10分） 听下面几段材料。每段对话后有几个小题，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选 项，并标在试卷的相应位置。听每段材料前，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5秒钟的作答时间。每段材料读两遍。 听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。 6.How long was the man in the shower? A.For about 10 minutes.B.For about 30 minutes.C.For about 60 minutes. 7.What do we know about the man? A.He tried to save water.B.He is out of work now.C.He paid the water bill last month 8.What is the most probable relationship between the speakers? A.Brother and sister. B.Host and guest. C.Teacher and student. 听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。 9.How long do teenagers have to stay on the island? A.6 days. B.10 days. C.13 days. 10.What is the man frightened of? A.Swimming across a river.B.Camping in the desert. C.Climbing a mountain 11.Why does the man fail to join the game? A.He is too young. B.He is too busy. C.He is too tired. 听下面一段独白，回答以下小题。 12.What is the main purpose of Mr.Brown's words? A.To introduce a well-known conductor. B.To introduce a visiting professor C.To introduce a famous pianist. 13.When did Mr.Roberson begin to play his own composition? A.At the age of 5. B.At the age of 10. C.At the age of 40. 14.What is the most unbelievable adventure for Mr.Roberson? A.No hotel rooms. B.Losing his instruments.C.Locked concert halls.. 15.What will Mr.Roberson mainly do tonight? A.To give a speech. B.To play in a concert. C.To sell his new book. 第1页（共8页） 第二部分：英语知识运用（共两节，满分30分） 第一节单项选择（共15题；每小题1分，满分15分） 16.-I didn't do well enough in my maths exam again. You're actually making progress. A.What a pity B.Hold your head up C.You never know D.I'm sorry for you 17.When walking down the street,I came across David,whom I for years. A.didn't see B.haven't seen C.wouldn't see D.hadn't seen 18.Over the past five years,more than one book about space exploration in China. A.were published B.was published C.have been published D.has been published 19.If I go to New York on Friday,I can I can go to the doctor and visit my mother the same day. A.kill two birds with one stone B.throw the baby out with the bathwater C.hold my horses D.have butterflies in my stomach 20.He communicate his ideas to the group so that everyone could understand and support his vision. A.was likely to B.was frightened to C.was eager to D.was curious to 21.She promised she me with my English project the next day,but she didn't come at all. A.helps B.would help C:had helped D.helped 22.As we know,no matter how a man is,if he doesn't learn,he will know nothing. A.enthusiastic B.intelligent C.unique D.confident 23.I shall never forget the days we spent together and the moment we shared joys and sorrows. A.when;when B.which;which C.which;when D.when;which 24.Happiness and success often come to those strengths are clearly recognised and fully developed. A.that B.whom C.who D.whose 25.Kangaroos have good hearing,keen sight and a sense of smell.They are aware when an enemy appears at a distance. A.positive B.obvious C.sharp D.typical 26.Teenagers are encouraged to take part in social practices they can leam how to cooperate with different people. A.who B.when C.which D.where 27.When the fire broke out,people rushed towards the nearest A.flat B.exit C.apartment D.entrance 28.The new teacher left a deep on the students with her lively class. A.description B.expression C.impression D.collection 29.Despite having a tight,she managed to fit in a sport session before heading to her next meeting. A.schedule B.facility C.context D.behavior 第2页（共8页） 30.-Children shouldn't be exposed to violent movies 第三部分阅读理解（共15题；每小题2分，满分30分） They tend to imitate what they have seen. A.I have no idea B.Don't jump to conclusions Washington,DC is a theatre town.Here's where you can get the best performances and cultural C.Don't mention it D.You have a point experiences offered for every taste in the nation's capital. 第二节完形填空（共15题：每小题1分，满分15分） Kennedy Center The most important life lesson I've learned from running is to run at my own pace.This lesson has Kennedy Center hosts hundreds of world-class performances each year and is home to the National guided me in many ways.31,it made me challenge the fixed expectations of retirement and aging. Symphony Orchestra and the Washington National Opera.The Suzanne Farrell Ballet also counts Running is a metaphor()for life.I realized this while 32 for a marathon to celebrate Kennedy Center as its performance headquarters.The company-under the direction of Farrell-was first my 60th birthday.All the other runners being faster than me made me33.But my coach shared invited to perform there in 1993 and has since become one of the venue's most famous attractions.Woolly some valuable advice:run at your own best pace.Setting a goal or target time could be a34.He Mammoth Company was right.35,I ran more easily and faster.I also enjoyed the experience much more. Woolly Mammoth Company is an experimental theatre that welcomes original plays that push the I have 36 this principle to other areas of my life.Finding a rhythm is not about37 or boundaries of live theatre.The New York Times has called it"Washington's most daring theatre company". how many things I can get done in a day.It has more to do with what I decide to do at this stage in my and the half dozen plays Woolly produces each year continue to live up to that reputation. life. Shakespeare Theatre Company Running carries its own set of expectations,including what it meant to be a strong runner.But For more than 25 years,Shakespeare Theatre Company has committed itself to serving as the expectations also38 to other areas of life,including what people at certain life stages should be nation's classical theatre.It operates out of two spaces,including Sidney Harman Hall at the Harman doing or not doing.Expectations at my age can39 how leisure time is spent,decisions about Center,which seats 775,and the Lansburgh Theatre,which seats 451.The shiny,glass-walled Harman employment and even the role of a 40 Center showcases classic Shakespeare plays,modern updates and Shakespeare-inspired original shows. I used to think it was young people who bore the brunt of 41,but older adults can Wolf Trap experience it too.This is42,because often later in life is a time when we are less inclined to For locals,summer isn't complete without at least one trip to Wolf Trap,the only national park care about the opinions of others. dedicated to the performing arts.The venue is best-known for performances of touring artists.The open- That is the message my running coach was trying to convey.43 what others are doing. air theatre offers covered seating.but when the weather warms up,we suggest buying seats on the Their pace is not 44 the pace you should run at.Run in your own way.It's not better or grassland and packing a picnic. worse -only 45 46.When did the Suzanne Farrell Ballet first perform at Kennedy Center? 31.A.In turn B.In particular C.In advance D.In depth A.n1993. B.In1998. C.In2000 D.In2003. 32.A.training B.struggling C.competing D.searching 47.Which of the following is known for experimental plays? 33.A.pitiful B.grateful C.impressed D.embarrassed A.The Harman Center. B.Woolly Mammoth Company. 34.A.resolution B.practice C.limitation D.motivation C.The Lansburgh Theatre. D.Shakespeare Theatre Company. 35.A.Against time B.Ahead of time C.Ofall time D.Over time 48.What sets Wolf Trap apart from other theatres? 36.A.exposed B.compared C.applied D.suggested A.Its covered seating. B.Its Shakespeare plays. 37.A.music B.business C.requirement D.efficiency C.Its selected directors. D.Its open-air atmosphere 38.A.subscribe B.extend C.contribute D.refer B 39.A.center on B.hope for C.decide on D.call for At a large forest park in eastern Beijing,11 birds on the state-level protection list were recently 40.A.boss B.grandparent C.athlete D.citizen released. 41.A.peer pressure B.separation anxiety C.sleeping disorder D.age discrimination These birds had recovered after the Beijing Wildlife Rescue and Rehabilitation Center rescued and 42.A.natural B.unacceptable C.ironie D.significant took care of them."We will speed up our efforts to push the establishment of district-level wildlife rescue 43.A.Mind B.Expect C.Forget D.Abandon centers to jointly guard the health of wildlife,"said Du Lianhai,director of the center. 44.A.basically B.gradually C.alternatively D.necessarily The center was set up in 2001 and built a wildlife rescue base in the capital's Shunyi District in 45.A:different B.amazing C.common D.fair 2005.Staff at the base have rescued and rehabilitated over 30,000 wild animals in total. 第3页（共8页） 第4页（共8页） Wildlife protection has been strengthened in Beijing in recent years.On June Ist,the city's newly adopted regulation on wildlife protection took effect,introducing stricter and more concrete measures to protect the environment and wildlife. For example,the regulation states clearly that Beijing bans hunting throughout the year,compared with the previous regulation which bans hunting during the periods of March to May and September to November each year.The new regulation also gives severer punishment for poachers. After years of monitoring,data with the Beijing Gardening and Greening Bureau recently showed ecological reconstruction progress.The species and quantity of wild animals in Beijing are continuously increasing,with the number of terrestrial spinal wild animals(陆地脊椎野生动物)growing from461 species in 1994 to more than 500.The habitat of the endangered bird has expanded from Fangshan District to the whole city,according to the bureau. "The enforcement of the new regulation marked a new phase in Beijing's wildlife protection work," said Dai Mingchao,deputy director of the Beijing Gardening and Greening Bureau. "We will step up the publicity of the regulation and raise citizens'awareness of wildlife protection," Dai said."In our integrated protection of mountains,rivers,forests,farmlands,lakes and grasslands,we take into full consideration the requirements of food-chain construction,ecological corridor construction, and wildlife and their habitat protection." 49.In writing Paragraph 1,the author aims to A.introduce the topic B.present an argument C.reach a conclusion D.describe a place 50.What have the staff at the wildlife rescue base done? A.They have sped up their efforts to help the birds recover. B.They have guarded people's health against danger. C.They have saved wild animals from a dangerous situation. D.They have pushed the establishment of district-level wildlife rescue centers. 51.What does the underlined word"concrete"in Paragraph 4 probably mean? A.Practical. B.Temporary. C.Effective. D.Specific. 52.What can we learn from Paragraphs 7 and 8? A.Beijing citizens are still not familiar with the new regulation. B.After taking the new regulation,Beijing will enter a new phase. C.They rarely give full consideration to the requirements of food-chain construction. D.The protection of mountains,rivers,forests,farmlands,lakes and grasslands are not in the new regulation yet. c Every momning at 6 a.m.,Markus Hofimueller's hands are already covered in flour as he mixes dough (for the bakery's daily specials.The 22-year-old baker never imagined he would take over the management of a bakery from his fellow German friends.Bach's Bakery,located in Changsha,is popular among the locals for hiring bakers with hearing disabilities. What truly makes Markus special is his unusual approach to training.Last summer,he reached out 第5页（共8页） to the local vocational school to invite deaf students to join his team.Every Tuesday afternoon,four students sit behind the counter while Markus teaches them how to shape croissants(羊角面包)and decorate cakes with sign language."Working side by side with these young learners reminds me why I became a baker,"he smiles."I'm happiest when I see them grow in the job,"he says."They accumulate more skills and knowledge and keep improving,which I value the most." When asked about his future plans,Markus pauses thoughtfully."I can't predict if baking will be my lifelong career,but right now I know this is where I'm meant to be."His eyes light up as he describes watching customers smile over their first bite of perfectly timed creme brulee(焦糖布丁).“There's something magical about turning simple ingredients into moments of joy,"he explains. This idea shapes everything he does."My heart tells me baking isn't just a job-it's a responsibility to create happiness."He hopes one day to open his own training center where experienced bakers can teach newcomers,not just the hearing-impaired,adding he wants to continue training more carefully and professionally. From uncertain beginnings to purposeful creation,he trusts that following his passion has led him to the right place.He also wants to work with vocational schools so his employees can learn bakery skills with other students."No matter what I do,I feel a strong sense of destiny ()I trust my heart,"he says. 53.Why is Markus's bakery so popular among locals in Changsha? A.He is a German. B.He sells daily specials. C.He hires hearing-disabled bakers. D.He sticks to making cake by hand. 54.What makes Markus'training approaches stand out? A.Concentrating on teamwork. B.Stressing skills and knowledge. C.Focusing on profit-driven skills. D.Combining sign language teaching. 55.How does the idea influence Markus's life? A.It makes him destiny-focused. B.It forces him to be passion-driven. C.It drives him to shoulder social responsibility. D.It turns his baking style to artistic expression. 56.Which one can best describe Markus? A.Hardworking and selfish. B.Careful but stubbor. C.Grateful and patient. D.Warm-bearted and determined. 0 My mother,Elara,was a woman of few words but deep actions.She worked in the map room of the National Archives,a quiet place filled with the smell of old paper and ink.Growing up,I thought maps were fixed facts:a river always blue,a mountain forever brown.In my teenage world,everything was digital and instant-a phone voice told me where to turn in seconds.My mother's skill of drawing by hand scemed beautiful but a waste of time,a fight against the efficiency I valued above all. The gap between us grew during those years.I saw her bent shoulders over a piece of special drawing paper not as love for her work,but as simply giving in to the past.I dreamed of building the 第6页（共8页） digital platforms that would make her skills completely unnecessary.I believed progress meant throwing 第一节阅读表达（共5小题；每小题2分，满分10分） away the old,and in my teenage pride,I let her know it. 阅读下面短文，根据短文内容用英语回答问题。 My view began to change not through a sudden moment of understanding.but through small In the 1950s,when I was young,I lived in Houston,Texas.As I grew up,the city grew up.To breakdowns.Once,a software update mistakenly moved a simple address three states away on my screen. me,the most exciting changes were that one big building after another went up. I think that's what made me want to be an architect,and I wanted to take part in building one.In Another time,a satellite system placed me,with total certainty,on the wrong side of a river.I started to high school,I took a class called drafting().There I learned how to use many different tools to notice what my mother's maps kept that my computer programs did not:the feel of a landscape,the local draw plans for building things.I was the only girl in the class,and others laughed at me.But I knew names of forgotten paths,the small signs on the ground that guide a walker when the battery dies.Her what I wanted to do,so I didn't mind the jokes. maps didn't just show locations;they told stories. When I was 16,I found my first summer job with an engineering company.I worked in the One evening.I asked to see her latest project.It was a special map of the valley where she grew up, drafting room with 60 men on one of the biggest engineering projects of our century-the Trans-Alaska made for a hundred-year celebration.As her ink-stained finger traced the line of a stream,she said,"This Pipeline().That pipeline now carries oil south across Alaska,from oil wells near the Arctic Ocean is where we caught little fish.And here,this slight dip,is where the wild strawberries grew sweetest."The down to the Pacific.That summer I learned a lot about how a huge structure is designed and what it's like to work in a team.One of my bosses from that summer said he knew that was the secret of my map came alive with her memories,a richly detailed record of a life that no flying camera could capture. success. I realized her work was not about refusing the future;it was about offering a necessary different choice The engineers liked my work so much that they asked me to come back.I worked there for the -a record not just of space,but of lived experience and feeling.The lifeless precision I valued could next five summers.During those years,I studied architecture at the University of Texas.I discovered never match her art,which was a geography of belonging that the best way to learn about architecture is to look at the world around me.To remember what I saw, 57.The phrase "giving in to the past"(Paragraph 2)suggests the author thought her mother I always carried a notebook with me so I could make quick drawings. A.studied old ways of making maps carefully After I graduated from college,I made my dream come true. B.kept rare objects that she loved firmly 61.What made the author want to be an architect?(no more than 5 words) C.stuck to things that were no longer useful 62.What did the author learn in her drafting class?(no more than 10 words) D.considered learning new skills a waste of time 58.What brought about the change in the author's opinion? 63.Why did the author describe the Trans-Alaska Pipeline in detail in Para:3?(no more than 10 words) A.The impact of a software upgrade going wrong. B.The uncertainty of human-machine communication. 64.What is the best way to learn about architecture according to the author?(no more than 15 words) C.Unnecessary sudden changes to the operating platform. D.The unexpected failures of her own trusted digital technology 65.How does the author's success inspire you?(no more than 20 words) 59.Why does the writer talk about "the small signs on the ground"(Paragraph 3)? 第二节书面表达（共1小题，满分15分） A.To show the maps include practical details unseen by flying cameras 66.假定你是李津，你的英国笔友T0m来信询问中国高中校园活动，希望你推荐一项你校最有意 B.To prove the maps are based on official survey data from government records. 义的活动。请你给他写一封推荐信，内容包括： C.To explain the maps mainly focus on famous scenic spots. 1推荐活动名称（如校园科技节、文化艺术节等）： D.To tell readers the maps are designed for professtonal hikers and explorers 2.活动主要内容： 60.What key viewpoint does the author intend to convey in the passage? 3推荐理由（如提升能力、丰富体验等）。 A.Digital mapping tools won't eventually replace all traditional skills. 校园科技节：Campus Science and Technology Festival B.The true worth of a craft may lie not in its efficiency but in its human touch. 校园文化节：Campus Culture Festival C.Professional success requires abandoning new methods for old ones. Dear Tom, D.People prefer the personal experiences of cartographers to map symbols. Best wishes, 第二卷非选择题（共25分） 注意事项：1.请用黑色墨水的钢笔或签字笔将答案写在答题卡上 Li Jin 2.本卷共6小题，满分25分 第四部分写作（共两节，满分25分） 第7页（共8页） 第8真（共8页）