文档内容
2024年9月
绵阳南山中学 2024 年秋季高二 9 月月考
英语试题
时间：120分钟 分值：150分
命题人：王强 审题人：官德、张馨月
第I卷（选择题）
第一部分 听力（共两节，满分 30分）
做题时，先将答案标在试卷上。录音内容结束后，你将有2分钟的时间将试卷上
的答案转涂到答题卡上。
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。
每段对话仅读一遍。
例：Howmuch isthe shirt?
A. £19.15. B.£9.18. C. £9.15.
答案是C。
1.What dothespeakers prefer eating now?
A. Chicken. B. Salad. C.Soup.
2.What’s themain idea ofthis conversation?
A. Thetimeofexercise.
B. The orderof exercise.
C.The effects ofexercise.
3.Howoften dothespeakers meet now?
A. Every day. B. Five times per week. C.Once per week.
4.Howdid thewoman learn thetraditional dance?
A. From her children. B. From her friends. C. From herparents.
5.What doweknow about thewoman?
A. Shevalues themeaning ofher futurework.
B. Shewants tomake moremoney.
C.Shehas decided tobea doctor.
第二节 (共 15 小题；每小题 1.5 分，满分 22.5 分)
听下面 5 段对话或独白。每段对话或独白后有几个小题，从题中所给的 A、B、
C 三个选项中选出最佳选项。听每段对话或独白前，你将有时间阅读各个小题，每小
题5 秒钟；听完后，各小题将给出 5 秒钟的作答时间。每段对话或独白读两遍。
听第 6 段材料，回答第 6、7 题。
6.What does thewoman suggest doing?
A. Leaving phones at home.
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B. Removing allsocial mediaapps.
C.Making certain apps harder to find.
7.Howdoes thewoman usuallyuse social media?
A. On her personal laptop. B. On her work computer. C. On her phone.
听第 7 段材料，回答第 8、9 题。
8.Why dothespeakers want totake newcourses?
A. Toget morecredits.
B. To satisfy their interests.
C.To exploredifferent cultures.
9.What will thespeakers donext?
A. Prepare lunch. B. Goto an office. C.Learn more about thecourses.
听第 8 段材料，回答第 10 至 12 题。
10.What isthe relationship between thespeakers?
A. Husband and wife. B. Coach and player. C.Co-workers.
11.What isthe man doing?
A. Makingan invitation.
B. Arranging asinging contest.
C.Introducing a sports activity.
12.What isthe man’s main purpose?
A. Toshare British culture.
B. To recall memories of university.
C.To try different foods and desserts.
听第 9 段材料，回答第 13 至 16 题。
13.Where does theconversation take place?
A. At avillage. B. At aschool. C.At an airport.
14.What did thespeakers mainly doduring thetrip?
A. They taught classes. B. They builtschools. C.They helped thehomeless.
15.What did thewoman likemost about thetrip?
A. Playing with kids. B. Learning to bepositive. C.Making new friends.
16.Who did thespeakers go with onthistrip?
A. Schoolmatesand teachers. B. Community members. C.Sports teammates.
听第 10 段材料，回答第 17 至 20 题。
17.What maybepeople’s first impressions ofthemuseum?
A. It’s amazing. B. It’s unusual. C.It’s famous.
18.Where did Scottget thepainting at first?
A. At aspecial exhibition. B. Nexttoatrash can. C.From an art dealer.
19.What can bemost expected to seeat themuseum?
A. Traditional art pieces.
B. Well-known masterpieces.
C.Paintings with particular subjects.
20.What was the purposeofestablishing themuseum?
A. Tomove peoplewith good art.
B. To showwhat art should be.
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C.To celebrate artists’failure.
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 和 D 四个选项中，选出最佳选项，并在答
题卡上将该项涂黑。
A
MaasaiTribeVisit
The Maasai tribe（部落）experience is recommended for everyone visiting Arusha, a
Tanzanian city. During this time, you will have a full day' s experience as a tribal Maasai.
Thisis adeep cultural experience that anyone and anygroup can enjoy.
During the day you will be separated into two different groups, a group for men and a
group for women.
Someof theactivities thatboys willtakepart inare:
•preparing beds
•dancing in different places around thecommunity
•lookingafter goats（山羊）
•findingnatural medicines in theforest
•meeting withdifferent families
•drinkingmedicines that are knownto makeyou stronger
Someof theactivities thatwomen willtakepart inare:
•meeting and discussingfamily andtribal matters with each other
•going to get water
•collecting firewood
•milkingcattle (牛)
•preparing and cooking food
•singing songs with otherwomen
•building houses
•makingbracelets from beads（用珠子做手镯）
If you choose to sleep overnight, you will sleep in a traditional Maasai boma, a small
house,or you can sleep out bythefire andenjoy stories toldbythevillagers.
Here are thedetails ofthe MaasaiTribeVisit:
Full-dayexperience:
•Price:$140per person
•Includes 2meals
•Monday-Sunday
Full-dayand overnightexperience:
•Price:$200per person
•Includes 3meals
•Monday-Sunday
21.What dowe knowabout theMaasaiTribeVisit?
A. It is foryoung people. B. It is acultural tour.
C.It lasts at least for several days. D. It takes place just onweekends.
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22.Which activity can aboychoose tododuring thetrip?
A. Carry water. B. Build a house.
C.Dance in different places. D. Collect wood for a fire.
23.What may a visitorwhostays overnight enjoy?
A.Visitsto moreplaces. B. Onemore cheap dinner.
C.Afree bracelet from beads. D.Agood sleep bythefire.
B
Last week, the Los Angeles Unified School District became the largest in US to
approve(批准) a districtwide cellphone ban. For teachers, this is great news. For many kids,
it’s less welcome. Parents, meanwhile, are conflicted, caught between wanting their children
to learn without distraction(分心) and worried about the loss of the constant and easy
communicationto which they’vegrown used.
Smartphones undoubtedly hold back students’attention to solving for x or close reading
a Shakespearean poem.A 2023 study by Common Sense Media revealed that teens check
their phones more than 100 times a day on average. On top of the hundreds of notifications
lighting up screens and interrupting class lectures, teens now spend 4.8hours onsocial media
each day. The relationship between screen exposure(使用屏幕) and mental well-being
remains unclear,but somestudies suggest thereis cause for concern.
Yet many parents remain careful of banning phones during the school day. They are
afraid that doing so would cut communication between them and their children — not only
when theywant to organize pickups ordrop-offsbut also in theevent ofan emergency.
Schools have managed to function without smartphones for centuries. For concerned
parents, equipping their children with traditional cellphones, these days dubbed
“dumbphones,” might be the best option; schools might consider whether selective(选择性
的) phone bans that permit such devices could work. Or parents could get even more
old-fashioned and simplycall theirschool’s officewhen necessary.
The next question for schools is how to ban cellphones.Apopular option is requiring the
use of magnetic(有磁性的) bags that lock in the morning and unlock when the final bell
rings, orin theevent ofan emergency.
When smartphone bans are done right, they can make a big difference. At Bethlehem
Central High School near Albany, N.Y., for example, academic progress has improved since
applying a ban last fall. Students are less distracted and more tuned into learning. Parents
haveeven said they’re surprised at thesuccess ofthenewly phone-free school.
24. Whatdoestheunderlinedword“conflicted”inparagraph1mean?
A.Not knowing what to do. B.Very happy withsth.
C.Notgood at somethings. D.Worried about sth.
25. Whatdoesparagraph2mainlytalkabout?
A. Howto learn Shakespeare’s plays andpoems inschool.
B. Screen exposuredoes makepeople mentally unhealthy.
C. Heavy usage ofsmartphones seriously affect students.
D. Students in USAlovephones morethan ones in China.
26. What schools can doforconcerned parents?
A.Ban the parents’own smartphones.
B.Selectively ban somestudents’phones.
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C.Allowstudents carry dumbphones.
D.Encourage them to shout outsidewindow.
27.Why isBethlehem Central High School mentioned in thelast paragraph?
A.Studentsthere are allowed touse smartpones.
B.Toshowsmartphone bans are beneficial.
C.Parents there are less distracted and surprised.
D.Justto praise theschool’s achievements.
C
Profits at Netflix have increased as the world's largest streaming(在线播放) service
addedmillions ofsubscribers(订户).
The entertainment giant added 9.3 million new viewers in the latest quarter( 季
度)—more than expected by analysts on Wall Street—leaving it with a record 269.6 million
worldwide.
"We're off to a good start in 2024,"the company said. Its shares(股票) dropped 2%
yesterday,however,after risingbyalmost athird sinceJanuary.
Profits at Netflix rose 15% to $9.4bn (£7.7bn) in the three months to 31 March. Net
income(净收入)jumped 79% to$2.3bnover thesame period.
Netflix pioneered the streaming revolution. Hollywood's established giants, from Disney
to Warner Bros, are still struggling to catch up and turn a profit on their own competitor
digital services.
Agrowth in subscribers early in the pandemic paused in 2022 as limits were lifted. But
shares in Netflix have increased over the past two years as it shored up growth by forbidding
password-sharing and introducing a cheaperlevel ofitsservice, withadvertisements.
Netflix has also broadened to live events, including coverage of World Wrestling
Entertainment, and videogaming.
In a letter to investors on Wednesday night, the company announced it would stop
reporting howmany members ithas from nextyear.
As it has regained momentum(发展势头) following its post-pandemic growth struggles,
Netflix has been trying to directWall Street's focus away from its subscriber growth numbers,
arguing that otherfinancial things includingsales were more important.
Forecasting sales growth of up to 15% this year, the company said to achieve "healthy"
long-term growth it will need to "improve the variety and quality" of movies, shows and
games on its platform; make it easier for users to find new series; and build its ad-funded
level intoa "more meaningful contributor" toits business.
28. What doweknow about Netflix?
A. Its net incomejumped 15%to $2.3bn.
B. It has 9.3millionsubscribers intheworld.
C. Its profits rose by$9.4bninthefirst quarter.
D. It isthebiggest streaming service worldwide.
29. Why did thecompany say “We’re offtoa good start in 2024”?
A. It pioneered thegreat streaming changein thefirst 3months.
B. Its growth insubscribers paused after thelimits were lifted.
C. It gained moresubscribers and moreprofits in thefirst quarter.
D. Its sharesdropped 2% yesterday after falling byalmosta third.
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30. Why does thecompany planto stopreporting howmanysubscribers it has?
A. It has reported wrong numbers inthepast years.
B. It is addicted to videogaming andhurting itsusers.
C. It lost so many users inthe first3months worldwide.
D. It wants to highlight itsmore important financial parts.
31. What will Netflix doaccording to thelast paragraph?
A. It willimprovethe variety and quality oftheirproducts.
B. It wants to makeit easier tofind morenew profits.
C. It has to makesales grow upto 15%during thisquarter.
D. It intendsto achieve unhealthy longterm growth.
D
Good news for lazy gardeners: one labour-saving change could almost double the
number of butterflies in your garden, according to a new scientific study—let the grass grow
long.
Now an analysis of six years of butterfly sightings across 600 British gardens has
provided evidence that wilder lawns increase numbers.The benefits of leaving areas of grass
long were most obvious in gardens within intensively(密集) farmed landscapes, with up to
93% more butterflies found and a greater range of species. Gardens with long grass in urban
areas showed an 18%increase.
"We wanted to be able to give tried and tested gardening advice that will benefit
butterflies, as we know lots ofpeople want to help," said Dr Richard Fox, the head of science
at Butterfly Conservation and a co-author of the study, published in the journal Science of
theTotal Environment.
"This study proves, for the first time, that allowing a patch of grass to grow long will
attract more butterflies into your garden," hesaid.
According to the study, long grass in gardens attracts more butterfly species whose
caterpillars feed on grasses. Fox said this suggested the lift in population was not simply
because long grass provided more nectar(花蜜) from wildflowers within it, but because
butterflies were seeking oractually breeding(繁殖) in rewilded lawns.
Fox said: "What people are doing with long grass in gardens is creating potential or
actual breeding habitat.In order to make an impact on the bio-diversity crisis we need to be
creatingplaces where butterflies and other wildlifecan breed .
If you have a patch of long grass you may have grasshoppers, beetles and ant hills as
well—therewill beall these spin-offs(派生物)."He added。
32. What doweknow about thestudy?
A. Theresearchers viewed 600Americans gardens.
B. Only more butterflies were found in thegardens.
C. Dr.Richard Fox alonecompleted the research.
D. It proves wilder lawns attracts morebutterflies.
33. Why domorebutterfly species go to wilderfields?
A. They can eat caterpillars onthe longgrass.
B. Wildflowers create abeautiful environment.
C. Butterflies willeasily breed babies there.
D. Wild grass can itselfprovidesweet nectar.
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34. Which isthe mostsuitabletitleforthe passage?
A. Long grass brings more butterflies.
B. Lazygardeners have agood harvest.
C. More sighting of butterflies incities.
D. Agood labour-savingchange infactory.
35.What doFox’s words mean in thelast two paragraphs?
A. If you are lazy,your vegetables will beeaten byinsects.
B. Theeffortless change helps solvethebio-diversity crisis.
C. Weshould protect justbutterflies insteadof otherwildlife.
D. Antsand grasshoppers are less important thanbutterflies.
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。
KEEPIT SECURE(安全)
All apps collect data as you use them. Following these four steps will help ensure you're
notoversharing.
For starters, download apps only from the Apple App Store or Google Play Store, not
from random(随机的) websites. 36
Before you accept an app's terms and conditions, look at what information it's planning
to collect. 37 For example, why would a gaming app need access to your text messages?
Also, most apps don't need to know your location, but for those that do, you can choose to
enablelocation services onlywhen usingthe particular app, another smart privacy safeguard.
Sign up using an e-mail address you've set up just for things like app permissions and
e-mail news-letters. 38 This way, if there is a security breach(漏洞), your exposure is
controlled tothings connected to an unimportantaddress.
39 It means a long one(at least ten characters) with a mixture of letters, numbers, and
special characters-and, sorry, a unique password for each app.According to security experts,
a good trick is to create a memorable"passphrase" by creating a series of random words, and
then substitute(以...替换) numbers orspecial characters (i.e., @ fora) forsome oftheletters.
40 Go ahead and write them down—just store your cheat sheet(备忘纸条) in a secure
location (not your wallet or phone case!).Or enlist a password manager such as 1Password or
LastPass.
A.Usea secure password.
B.The websites are secure.
C.These letters are very useful.
D.Don’t useyour main e-mail address.
E.How willyou ever remember them all?
F.Think twiceifit's asking for toomany permissions.
G.Theseapps meet themajorcompanies quality standards.
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第三部分语言运用（共三节，满分 30 分）
第一节（共15小题;谈小题1分，满分15 分）
阅读下面短文，从每小题所给的A、B、C、D 四个选项中选出可以填入空白处的最
佳选项。
WaitaMinute, Mr.Postman
I wanted to repaint a graffiti(涂鸦)-tagged U.S. Postal Service mailbox. It 41 in front
of an apartment building my family has 42 since 1965 in Lakewood, Ohio. I wanted to
make it 43 again. That simple. This would be like an 44 project, but it wouldn't make
people 45 and anxious.
I had hoped the Postal Service would do the job, but I had no such 46 .Aclerk(职员)
at the neighborhood branch told me in 2021 that it would take "months, not weeks" to clean
thebox.
When 2022 came around and the graffiti was 47 on the mailbox, I wrote the
mayor(市长). She wrote back:"We know your 48 and feelings; however, we cannot 49
graffiti from mailboxes because they are property( 财 产 ) of the United States Postal
Service.We will reach out to USPS again to convey the need to 50 this problem without
delay.
Last year I was really 51 with this situation and 52 a can of deep-blue spray
paint((喷漆). Iworked at midday but 53 nobodywas walking bywhileIpainted.
My 54 of blue was slightly off—I should have used navy(海军蓝)—but it was close
enough. Ididn't 55 an art prize, yet here weare in 2024with aclean bluebox.
41. A.faces B.sits C.sells D.looks
42. A.sold B.burned C.owned D.seen
43. A.blue B.red C.yellow D.green
44. A.art B.music C.literature D.dance
45. A.happy B.satisfied C.hopeful D.nervous
46. A.job B.company C.luck D.service
47. A.never B.still C.forever D.already
48. A.offer B.progress C.love D.trouble
49. A.remove B.pay C.get D.draw
50. A.learn B.fix C.stop D.study
51. A.surprised B.creative C.calm D.annoyed
52. A.made B.robbed C.bought D.sent
53. A.signed up B.madesure C.head off D.turnon
54. A.idea B.duty C.shade D.choice
55. A.start B.hold C.borrow D.win
II 卷（非选择题）
第二节（共10小题;每小题1.5 分，满分15分）
阅读短文内容，在空白处填入1个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。
China's women's ace Zheng Qinwen has etched(铭刻) her name in tennis history after
winningthecountry's first singles Olympic gold medal in Paris onSaturday.
China's world No. 7 Zheng was the 56 (six) seed in the Olympic tournament(比赛).
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She lived up to her favorite condition in the final against Croatia's 13th seed Donna Vekic at
theRolandGarros Stadium, 57 (beat) her opponent(对手)6-2, 6-3.
"I did everything I could. I think my country will be 58 (pride) of me.I feel the
energy of all the support knowing that I play for my country.The success is for all my team
members, my families and whoever supported me, not just for me."I just 59 (fight)
every single match, there were two matches 60 I almost lost on my way to the final,
61 (especial) 0-4 down in the second set against Iga (Swiatek) in the semis. I just never
62 (give) up and tried to find every single solution," Zheng said of her tough path 63
success.
And for the 64 (celebrate)? The 21-year-old native of Hubei province just wants to
joinherfamily andenjoy somehomecuisine.
" For sure to eat some Chinese food, after having eaten chicken and rice every day here,
nothingmuch offlavor," shesaid with 65 grin(露齿的笑).
第四部分写作 (共两节，满分 40 分)
第一节 (满分15分)
假定你是学校英语社团负责人李华，你们计划演出新排练的英语木偶剧《大闹天宫》。
请你代表该社团写一则通知张贴在校园公告栏，内容包括：
1.时间、地点及内容；
2.欢迎提意见。
注意：1.写作词数应为80左右；
2.请按如下格式在相应位置作答。
参考词汇：木偶剧 puppet show；《大闹天宫》“Havoc in Heaven”
NOTICE
English Club
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。(25分)
On July 3, 1991, the five children in Larrane Leech’s day care(托儿所) group were
outdoors early, painting bright landscapes under the sun. By 10 a.m., it was time to find
shade, so Larrane, at 44, decided they would walk down to the river."We’re going to pick
berries now,"she announced. Larrane’s school stood on a wooded slope not far up from the
river.
After clearing away the painting supplies and handing each child an empty jar on that
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Julymorning, Larrane called forPal, her one-year-oldGerman shepherd mix(德国牧羊犬).
Stopping the children at the first berry(浆果) bush, Larrane pointed to theclusters(簇) of
sweet, navy blue fruit. "Look, the berries are all over,"she said. She helped Lisa find some
clusters on the lowest branches. Mikey watched and then bit into a berry. "Mmm, good," he
said,and got busy plucking more.
Near them a young cougar(美洲狮) cocked(竖起) an ear toward the birdlike talk and
sniffed(嗅) the air. Cougars rarely attack people or show themselves, but as towns expanded
intomountainous countryside, there had been more and more sightings.
Larrane and the children moved slowly from bush to bush. Pal stopped frequently in the
shade, panting. Within 20 minutes, the children had filled their jars and were almost at the
river.Here, theground fell steeply to acool,shady stripofsand about 15feet wide.
Now the cougar could see the funny little creatures that had been making all the noise.
Thesewere perfect prey(猎物): small andunaware.
Larranesensed thechildren suddenly go quiet. Shelooked uptosee theback end ofa cat
the size of Pal standing over Mikey. The cat’s head was down.The sight of the cougar near
her kids momentarily froze Larrane. Now Natani was giggling(咯咯地笑) nervously. "Stop
licking Mikey’s face," she said playfully, as though talking to a house cat.Her mind racing
wildly, Larrane sprang toward the cougar. Blindly intending to grab its tail, she shifted aim at
thelastminuteand seized the cat bythescruff(颈背)of theneck.
注意：
（1）续写词数应为150个左右；
（2）请按如下格式在答题纸的相应位置作答。
Instantly,thecougar removed itsclaws andwheeled toward Larrane.
Watching thecat moveaway, Larrane ordered, "Let’sgo as fast as we can!"
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