黑龙江省佳木斯市第一中学2026-2027学年高三上学期11月阶段检测英语试题

《佳一中2026-2027学年度高三学年第四次调研考试》参考答案 题号 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 答案 C C A A B B A C A C 题号 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 答案 A B C B C A B B A C 题号 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 答案 C D A B C D A D C C 题号 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 答案 B D B B A A F G B E 题号 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 答案 D B A B C A B C C D 题号 51 52 53 54 55 答案 D C D A B 56. generosity 57. reliable 58. shortage 59. frequent 60. significant 61. mentally 62. annoyed 63. distinguished 64. occurrence 65. independent 66．to copy 67．originating 68．was added 69．a 70．where 71．diversity 72．is expected 73．into 74．central 75．while/but 76． Dear Mr. Smith, I’m writing to express my sincere thanks to you for your course on traditional handicrafts. Before taking the class, I thought handicrafts were just old-fashioned objects. But your wonderful lessons helped me realize they carry rich history and amazing wisdom. I really appreciate your efforts to spread our traditional culture. From now on, I will learn more about handicrafts and try to introduce them to people around me. Yours, Li Hua 77． Since opening the restaurant, I have never met a customer who sneaks away without paying. Puzzled, he consoled himself by saying,“Maybe they paid by credit card because they didn’t have any money on them, or maybe they were in a hurry to catch the train and couldn’t wait to get cash to pay for the meal.I believe they are honest people and there must be a reason for eating without paying. ” Apollo’s confusion cleared up when he saw the cash and note inside the package. He knew they hadn’t paid because they were in a hurry to catch the train, but they took down the name and address of the restaurant and planned to mail the money when they got home. Apollo was deeply moved by their behavior.We are all honest people, like the two outsiders, with practical action to prove what is honest, honesty is everywhere. 答案第1页（共2页） 答案第1页（共2页） 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $ 佳一中2026-2027学年度高三学年第四次调研考试 英语试题 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段对话。每段对话后有一个小题；从题中所给的A、B 、C 三个选项中选出最佳选项。 听完每段对话后，你都有10秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题。每段录音读两遍。 1．Why did the books tore make such a change according to the woman? A．To provide a resting zone B．To support free reading. C．To incrcase book sales. 2．When might the man take the course? A.On Friday. B.On Saturday. C.On Sunday. 3.What does the woman's cousin do now? A.He sells agricultural goods. B.He manages a family farm. C.He studies at a university. 4.What are the speakers doing? A.Visiting an art show. B.Buying painting supplies. C.Talking about famous artists. 5.What is kept secret about the event? A.The starting time. B.The movie content. C.The special guest. 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。每段录音读两遍 听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。 6.How far did the woman choose to run? A.5 kilometers. B.10 kilometers. C.20 kilometers. 7.How does the woman sound in the end? A.Motivated. B.Uncertain. C.Worried. 听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。 8.Where does the conversation probably take place? A.In an office. B.In an airport. C.At home. 9.Why does the man's company adopt the new policy A.To hire excellent staff. B.To develop online services. C.To encourage business travel. 10.What should employees do under the new policy? A.Find reliable workplaces. B.Master more Internet skills. C.Manage time reasonably. 听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。 11.What are the speakers mainly talking about? A.A new marketing trend. B.A popular social platform. C.A well-known documentary. 12.Why are the created characters popular according to the woman? A.They update posts fast. B.They present perfect images. C.They design unique products. 13.What does the man value most in a real reviewer? A.The honest feedback. B.The practical experience. C.The possibility of improvement.. 听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。 14.What is the probable relationship between the speakers? A.Waiter and customer. B.Colleagues. C.Farmer and visitor. 15.What is special about the new restaurant? A.Its dish type. B.Its cooking style. C.Its food tracking system. 16.What information can customers get from the code? A.The origin of the food. B.The recipe of the dish. C.The price of the meal. 17.How does the new practice benefit the restaurant? A.By reducing running costs. B.By building customer trust. C.By improving service speed. 听下面一段独白，回答以下小题。 18.What is the purpose of the talk? A To advertise a music event. B.To introduce a skilled worker. C.To explain instrument-making steps. 19.What is Mr.Chen's working style? A.He focuses on fine details. B.He relies on modern tools. C.He finishes tasks quickly. 20.What does the speak er stress in the end? A.Knowledge leads to success. B.Tradition inspires new ideas. C.Care and love ensure great work.. 第二部分阅读(共两节，满分50分) 第一节(共15小题；每小题2.5分，满分37.5分) 阅读下列短文，从每题所给的A 、B 、C 、D 四个选项中选出最佳选项。 A Affordable Districts in Richmond Known as the “River City”, Richmond is an appealing place to settle in. However, housing costs for one-bedroom homes in most of its areas are relatively high for people with a limited budget. Let’s explore four affordable districts in Richmond with unique features to help you find ideal one-bedroom homes. Elkhardt Situated beyond Richmond’s central zone, Elkhardt is a beautiful district in its southeast. Having pleasant residential streets and a mix of classic small houses and mid-century homes, it creates a relaxing atmosphere. With complete basic living facilities, it is a practical choice for young working residents. Average 1-bedroom monthly rent: $1,249 Median sale price per square foot: $ 140 Fairmount As one of Richmond’s historic residential districts, Fairmount stands out for its unique architectural beauty. Located in the city’s East End, it features well-preserved early 1900s houses with diverse classic styles. It offers great walkability to local popular restaurants, making it ideal for people who love historic atmosphere and convenient city life. Average 1-bedroom monthly rent: $1,153 Median sale price per square foot: $210 Cedarhurst Cedarhurst is a small, closely united Southside district formed after World War II. It is famous for tidy Cape Cod-style homes, well-kept green yards and strong community spirit. Just 10 minutes from downtown, it serves as a quiet shelter from busy urban life, perfectly suitable for those pursuing a friendly living environment. Average 1-bedroom monthly rent: $1,210 Median sale price per square foot: $220 Worthington Worthington features peaceful suburban scenery and spacious residential designs. It mainly consists of medium and small-sized family houses, providing residents with private and comfortable living space. Besides, it offers stable community security and a quiet lifestyle, attracting experienced professionals who value living quality. Average 1-bedroom monthly rent: $1,380 Median sale price per square foot: $180 21．How much is needed to buy a 500-square-foot home in the cheapest-rent district? A．$70,000. B．$90,000. C．$105,000. D．$110,000. 22．What is unique about Cedarhurst? A．It enjoys lively downtown life. B．It appeals to low-budget people. C．It has easy access to restaurants. D．It features harmonious communities. 23．What similarity do Elkhardt and Worthington share? A．They are located in the suburbs. B．They guarantee residents’ privacy. C．They are suitable for young workers. D．They have numerous historic buildings. B It was in my second year in college. One day, Dr Simpson was lecturing, and we were dutifully taking notes. Suddenly he stopped and fixed a cold stare on a student in the second row. The student stared back, crossed his arms over his chest, and lifted his chin. “What is your problem, young man?” the professor demanded. “You,” the student replied. “Me?” “Yeah, you and the boring course you’re teaching.” I sat in terror and surprise. I had never seen such a scene. “Get out of my class!” Dr Simpson thundered. The student snatched up his books and headed toward the classroom door. The door slammed shut, and Dr Simpson continued his lecture. I didn’t hear a word he said. My complete attention was on the student who had stormed out of the room. Five minutes or so went by; Dr Simpson stopped his lecture. He scanned the class and asked, “What have I been lecturing about for the last five minutes?” I didn’t know. Nobody knew. The class was silent. Then, Dr Simpson said, “John, go tell Fred that he can come back in.” As Fred was making his way back to his seat, Dr Simpson thanked him and complimented him on an excellent acting job. As it turned out, they had cooked it up ahead of time. We sat in stunned silence. And then, Dr Simpson said something I would never forget. “You weren’t listening to my lecture. None of you were. You were all thinking about Fred and our little dust-up. Remember that when you start teaching, any time there is a disruption in class, you lose your students’ attention.” It was one of the most useful lessons I ever learned in college. Over the years, my class was interrupted by fire alarms and other distractions. Every time I lost the class’s attention, I flashed back to the lesson Dr Simpson taught me that day. I gave my students five minutes to discuss what had happened and then said cheerfully, “Let’s get back to today’s lesson plan!” 24．What did Dr Simpson do right after Fred left the classroom? A．He stopped the lecture immediately. B．He continued his lecture as if nothing had happened. C．He apologized to the whole class. D．He asked the students to discuss the incident. 25．Why couldn’t the author remember what Dr Simpson had lectured about in the five minutes after Fred left? A．Because the lecture was too boring. B．Because he was too scared of Dr Simpson. C．Because his attention was fully on the incident with Fred. D．Because he was busy taking notes about the argument. 26．What does the underlined phrase “cooked it up” in Paragraph 5 most probably mean? A．Solved a difficult problem. B．Prepared a meal together. C．Cooked a delicious dish. D．Invented a false story or plan. 27．What does the author want to share by writing the text? A．A way to deal with a disruption. B．A strategy to handle a conflict. C．A way to discipline students. D．A strategy to attract students. C At a drugstore in Boston, Dr. Elena Voss pauses before shelves stacked with fish oil bottles promising “sharp mind support.” She sees the same promise repeated across a billion-dollar industry; one in five adults over 60 swallows these supplements daily, convinced that omega-3 fatty acids will protect their aging brains. Yet Voss, a neurologist who has studied them for two decades, rarely recommends them. In theory, the logic is sound. These essential nutrients help form brain cell connections needed for cognition (认知), and people with higher levels in their blood tend to have better memory and a lower risk of dementia (痴呆). However, clinical studies tell a different story. A two-year study of 365 older adults at risk for Alzheimer’s — nearly half carrying the APOE4 gene, the strongest genetic risk factor for the disease — found that high doses of DHA, a key omega-3, did not improve memory or slow hippocampus (海马体) shrinkage, even though brain levels of the nutrient rose by 17%. “We all wish there was a silver bullet,” said Hussein Yassine, lead investigator of the study. “While omega-3s are vital in forming brain cell connections needed for cognition, our results do not support fish oil supplements as a preventive measure against Alzheimer’s.” Why the gap between promise and proof? Yassine suggests that the answer may lie in individual biology. Genetic differences can influence how effectively the brain uses omega-3s, meaning that simply increasing intake does not guarantee better outcomes. Other researchers point out that nutrients may work differently when consumed in whole diets rather than in isolation — the case with Mediterranean-style diets, where omega-3s naturally occur alongside other protective nutrients. “Staying healthy throughout life remains the most powerful tool we have,” Voss observes. “The brain is more likely to lose function if health issues elsewhere go unaddressed, just as car engines stop working when regular maintenance is skipped.” For most people, a plate rich in fish, nuts, and greens may ultimately be wiser than any bottle on the shelf. 28．What is the conclusion of the study in Paragraph 3? A．The APOE4 gene influences omega-3 absorption. B．Higher DHA levels lead to better cognitive function. C．Omega-3s promote communication between brain cells. D．Omega-3 supplements show no clear cognitive benefits. 29．What does the underlined “the case” refer to in Paragraph 4? A．Simply increasing the intake of omega-3. B．Genetic differences affecting nutrient use. C．Nutrients behaving differently in combination. D．Nutrients being less effective when taken alone. 30．What message did Voss convey in the last paragraph? A．Brain health should be given top priority. B．Regular maintenance prevents brain failure. C．Ignoring overall health may lead to brain decline. D．Staying healthy is the key to fighting Alzheimer’s. 31．What can be a suitable title for the text? A．Promise VS. Proof: Why Nutrients Fail the Brain B．Omega-3 Supplements: Science Behind the Craze C．From Pills to Plates: How to Maintain Brain Health D．Alzheimer’s Prevention: In Search of a Silver Bullet D Changes have broken, remade and still continue to reshape Churchill, a remote town where tundra (冻原) meets forest on the shore of Hudson Bay. When a major local organization shut down, the economic foundation collapsed. Rail service and cargo ships — the lifeblood for a town unreachable by road — suddenly disappeared. To make matters worse, human-caused climate change has warmed the region four times faster than the worldwide average, causing melting permafrost (融化的冻土) to shift building foundations and decreasing sea ice to threaten local wildlife. Facing disastrous economic and environmental crises, the town refused to give in. Initially, residents turned to polar bear tourism, inventing custom rough-terrain vehicles to safely guide visitors and earning the title “polar bear capital of the world”. However, as declining ice continues to threaten bear populations, local leaders are diversifying into beluga whale watching, aurora spotting, and dogsledding. Furthermore, to fight against ground sinking caused by melting permafrost, institutions like Polar Bears International have adopted engineering innovations, using adjustable metal tools under foundations to re-level buildings. The most critical breakthrough involved reclaiming local infrastructure (基础建设). When a severe 2017 storm destroyed the poorly maintained private railway, cutting the town off for 18 months, Churchill negotiated with governments for local ownership. In 2018, the Arctic Gateway Group — a partnership of 41 First Nations and northern communities — took over the port and rail lines. Through local management, over 600 kilometers of track was repaired, and port shipping volume more than tripled. Today, experts consider Churchill a world-class model for climate adaptation and community resilience (适应力). The secret lies deep in its rural mindset and tradition. Over two-thirds of residents are locals, possessing a heritage of adapting to tough environmental shifts. As Mayor Mike Spence noted, “Don’t be stuck in worrying about it. That’s not going to get you any points. You don’t just say ‘I got a problem’; you go there with the fix.” By combining traditional resilience with innovative strategies, Churchill demonstrates how lonely communities can successfully shape their own future. 32．Why did Churchill diversify its tourism offers? A．To meet tourists’ demands. B．To reduce local wildlife risks. C．To follow a new trend. D．To respond to climate effects. 33．How did Churchill restore its rail and port? A．By seeking government funding. B．Through local community control. C．By turning to ancient tradition. D．Through the employment of latest technology. 34．What does Mike Spence suggest in his statement? A．Traditional wisdom guarantees success. B．Complaints bring no constructive solutions. C．Emotional support helps get through tough times. D．Environmental protection requires international aid. 35．What can be a suitable title for the text? A．Crisis, Responses, and Rebirth B．Tourism, Wildlife, and Climate C．Problems, Science, and Solutions D．Facilities, Economy, and Tradition 第二节(共5小题；每小题2.5分，满分12.5分) Clutter (杂物) is rarely a single simple problem. While we easily throw away old newspapers or broken devices, we often struggle with a trickier category: aspirational (憧憬的) clutter. These are the items we keep because they represent a version of ourselves we wish to be — the chef who never cooks, the athlete with a dusty running machine, or the reader with stacks of untouched books. 36 It acts as a constant background noise whispering, “I should be doing more.” Dealing with this clutter requires distinguishing between “not now” and “not me”. Items in the “not now” category represent paused goals we truly intend to restart. 37 Letting go of the latter often reveals that much of what we own belongs to a person who simply doesn't exist anymore. To transition from aspiration to reality, experts suggest “containing the dream”. Every aspirational category gets exactly one container. 38 Furthermore, if you cannot find twenty minutes a week to use that equipment or read those books, the item should not occupy space in your home. The emotional difficulty of parting with these objects often stems from grief over unfulfilled intentions. When the break feels hard, you are suggested asking, “Who was I when I bought this, and who did I hope to become?” 39 Getting rid of a set of unused wine glasses might feel like a loss, but it is actually an act of evolution. Ultimately, letting go transforms your home from a storage unit for unfulfilled dreams into a support system for your current life. 40 A．Aspirational clutter carries a quiet pressure. B．Acknowledging these feelings is essential for relief. C．It is better to store these items out of sight to reduce guilt. D．You should never keep items that remind you of past failures. E．Clearing the “not me” pile can really simplify your environment. F．By contrast, “not me” items belong to past selves that no longer fit. G．If it doesn't fit, you must choose your favorites and throw away the rest. 第三部分语言运用(共三节，满分30分) 第一节：完形填空(共15题；每小题1分，满分15分) I hate heights. I 41 when a hotel clerk places me higher than the third floor. On sightseeing trips, I need a lot of gentle 42 from my companions before stepping onto the observation decks. Then I counted the minutes 43 , until their elevators returned me safely to the ground. But I was 44 for parasailing. Each time I glance up to see someone 45 from beneath a brightly colored parachute (降落伞), I’d wave back with admiration, 46 : What would it be like to see the beach from high above? I hope someday I can find the answer 47 . Years later, on a family trip to Lake Erie’s islands, we 48 to choose one thing we most wanted to do. Visit a museum? Hear live music? We surfed the internet, researching 49 . And then I remembered those 50 . We booked our reservation. The next morning, I 51 with myself. Part of me wanted to 52 : “I just can’t.” But another part knew those 53 voices would never pipe down unless I made my dream true. Then, I was high up in the sky. I kept waiting to 54 as I’d imagined it would be just like those horrible skyscraper visits. But it was the very 55 . High above, I felt so calming and peaceful, surrounded by that blue. 41．A．show off B．turn up C．reach out D．back off 42．A．comment B．persuasion C．trust D．permission 43．A．nervously B．casually C．tentatively D．curiously 44．A．responsible B．desperate C．prepared D．unsuitable 45．A．skipping B．arguing C．waving D．slipping 46．A．wondering B．explaining C．whispering D．complaining 47．A．in advance B．in person C．at random D．on end 48．A．applied B．pretended C．agreed D．happened 49．A．limitations B．instructions C．options D．competitions 50．A．beach lovers B．pioneers C．attention seekers D．parasailers 51．A．cooperated B．corresponded C．compared D．struggled 52．A．contact B．relax C．quit D．change 53．A．sympathetic B．familiar C．thrilling D．discouraging 54．A．panic B．doubt C．respond D．test 55．A．extreme B．opposite C．expectation D．impression 第二节(共10小题；每小题0.5分，满分5分) 56.The local community praised the volunteer for her remarkable g (慷慨), as she donated a large share of her income to support homeless teenagers. 57.If you are seeking a r (可靠的，可信赖的) source of information for your investigation,you should turn,to official archives rather than online rumors. 58.Due to the severe s . (短缺，不足，缺乏) of medical supplies,the local hospital struggled to offer timely treatment for the injured residents. 59.By tracking seismic activities over decades,scientists can find out how _f (经常发生的，频繁的) natural disasters strike this mountainous zone. 60.This discovery is s (重要的，影响深远的)for the study of local earthquakes 61.Adequate rest together with social communication can help us stay (mental )strong when we are faced with constant pressure and challenger. 62.She grew deeply (annoy )-when she found that her carefully arranged project was ignored without any reasonable explanation. 63.Having devoted decades to wildlife conservation,this (distinguish)biologist has won numerous awards for his groundbreaking research. 64. When researchers analyzed the collected data, they managed to predict the most unexpected (occur)of extreme weather in this coastal region. 65.After receiving higher education.young people tend to become more (depend) capable of judging matters on their.own rather than following others blindly. 第三节(共10小题;每小题1分，满分10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。 QinXiaoya, a virtual figure playing a young female role in Qinqiang Opera, has caught people’s attention since it made its debut in an art festival in Xi’an. The design team employed 3D modeling 66 (copy) the original clothes and accessories of the virtual actress. Qinqiang Opera, a Chinese folk opera 67 (originate) in the Western Zhou Dynasty, continues to thrive in Northwest China and 68 (add) to the country’s intangible cultural heritage list in 2006. As a newcomer to this ancient art, Qin Xiaoya demonstrates 69 youthful image. Young people are interested in an introductory music video for the Ninth China Qinqiang Opera Arts Festival, 70 she performed Qinqiang Opera remixed with rock’n’roll. “We hope to make her a spokesperson for the art of Qinqiang Opera and make related cartoons, movies and a 71 (diverse) of other products in the future,” said Zhang xi, adding that they are developing more functions for the virtual figure, who 72 (expect) to interact with netizens via live streaming. The technology that is injected 73 the opera can also be found among cinematic techniques. For example many opera fans enjoy a 3D Qinqiang Opera film Three Drops of Blood, which is regarded as a masterpiece in Qinqiang Opera. Traditionally, actors perform at the 74 (center) part of the stage which is decorated with tables and chairs, and the band plays Chinese folk instruments in the wings, 75 in the 3D film, the centuries-old art takes on a new look. 第四部分写作(共两节，满分40分) 第一节(满分15分) 假定你是李华，你校外教Mr.Smith开设的传统手工艺品 ( handicrafts) 文化赏析课让你受益匪浅、重塑认知。请你给他写一封邮件致谢，内容包括： 1. 你的思想前后转变；2.表达感谢和未来态度 注意： 写作词数应为80左右； 注意： Dear Mr. Smith, ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Yours , Li Hua 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。 Apollo was born in Burkina Faso, a country in Africa. It actually means “The Land of Honest People”. He has always valued the virtue of honesty and he brought it with him when he opened a restaurant in the United Kingdom three years ago. He believes that there are honest people everywhere. On a regular weekend, customers were pouring in by the thousands, and service was going smoothly. Midway through that busy weekend, three guys entered through the restaurant’s doors evidently looking for a seat and some food. It’s possible that they arrived from out of town. There was a difference in their accents at the very least. “Can we be served quickly? We have to catch the train,” said one of them to a waiter. It didn’t take long for them to be served by the waiter. They enjoyed every bite. After the quick but delightful meal, the three friends were ready to pay the bill for their supper. The entire cost of the food was £35. As the waiter approached their table, they gave their credit cards over. They were caught by surprise, however, when the server told them they could only pay in cash. After that, the waiter moved to another table to take orders. When the waiter came back to collect their cash payment again, he found the three guys had gone missing without paying for their food. As a result, the waiter had no choice but to call Apollo, who was on holiday with his family. 注意：1.续写词数应为150左右; 2.请按如下格式在相应位置作答。 Paragraph 1: When the waiter described what had happened, Apollo was extremely confused. __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Paragraph 2: After ho opened the package, he believed again that there were honest people everywhere. __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 第1页（共2页） 第1页（共2页） 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $