文档内容
高一年级 5 月月考英语答案
1-5 BCCAC 6-10 ABCCB 11-15 ACABC 16-20 BABCA
21. A 22. B 23. C
24. A 25. C 26. B 27. C
28. D 29. B 30. D 31. A
32. A 33. C 34. B 35. C
36. D 37. C 38. G 39. B 40. E
41. D 42. A 43. B 44. C 45. A
46. D 47. B 48. B 49. B 50. A
51. D 52. D 53. C 54. D 55. C
56. a 57. times 58. on / upon 59. and 60. to rent
61. solution 62. is 63. which 64. people’s 65. returning
应用文：
Good evening, honorable judges and fellow students!
Today, I want to discuss a crucial choice we face every night: reading books versus scrolling on
phones before bed.
Scientific studies prove that reading not only reduces stress significantly but also improves next-day
concentration to a great extent, which helps us relax, enhances memory, and prepares our minds for
learning. In contrast, smartphones emit harmful blue light, delaying sleep by an average of 40 minutes.
Excessive screen time damages eyesight, weakens mental health, and even lowers cognitive abilities.
Let’s make a wiser decision tonight: Replace 30 minutes of screen time with reading. Small changes
bring great rewards—better sleep, sharper minds, and brighter futures!
Thank you!
续写：
When Mr. and Mrs. Green got home, Kevin went to talk to them. His hands were slightly trembling
as he recounted the incident, his voice filled with uncertainty. "I saw a man break into your house," he
said hesitantly, "but he claimed it was his childhood home and he was looking for his father's watch."
Mrs. Green's eyes softened with understanding as she exchanged a knowing glance with her husband.
"That must be Tom," she said gently. "His parents used to live here before they passed away." Mr. Green
placed a reassuring hand on Kevin's shoulder. "You did the right thing calling the police, son. Maybe we
can help Tom in some way." Together they searched the house and found an old watch under a loose
1floorboard, just as the man said.
Kevin and Mr. Green took the watch they had found to the police station. Officers looked up from
their paperwork as they entered, curious about the visitors. Mr. Green walked straight forward, carefully
placed the silver watch on the desk and explained what had happened. Beside him, Kevin's face turned
bright red. "I...I thought that man was a thief," he said, his voice barely above a whisper.When the watch
was finally returned to its rightful owner, the man held it tightly, tears rolling down his cheeks. "This was
my father's last gift," he explained, his voice shaking with emotion. "He made me promise to always keep
it safe." "I'm really sorry," Kevin mumbled.The man smiled warmly, "Don't be. You did the right thing."
Turning to Mr. Green, he added, "And I apologize too." As the misunderstanding cleared, all three
exchanged relieved smiles.
听力文本
(Text 1)
M: Thanks for the wonderful meal, Mom. I think I’d better go back to my office. I’ve got a report to write.
W: Okay. Bye, Luke. Drive with care.
(Text 2)
W: Jill and Patty are very close. They seem to get on very well with each other.
M: Yes, they entered our company the same year and are now working on the same marketing project.
(Text 3)
W: Bob, I’m going to Melbourne with Lisa tomorrow.
M: Great. Are you going by train? I can drive you to the station.
W: No thanks. We decided to fly.
(Text 4)
W: You asked Stella to come around 6:30, didn’t you?
M: No, I asked her to come over at 7 to give you more time to prepare the food.
W: Okay, it’s 6:50. She’ll be here any minutes.
(Text 5)
M: Hey, Susan. It’s so good to see you again. Did you come back to visit your family?
W: Yes and no. In fact, I’ve quit my job. I’m planning to stay and start my own restaurant business here.
(Text 6)
M: Here’s a package.
2W: I wonder what this is.
M: ⑥Who is it from? Uncle Jason? Aunt Mary?
W: ⑥Let me see... it’s from Granny Betty.
M: Oh, She’s always so generous. Remember the table lamp she sent us last year and the dinner plates.
W: Look, Steve! This is just what we’ve been wanting, a beautiful vase.
M: Fantastic.
W: ⑦It’ll be perfect on the coffee table in the living room.
M: ⑦Yes, perfect.
(Text 7)
M: Kate, what are you writing?
W: A letter to my sister.
M: Why not send an email to her? It’s faster.
W: ⑧Well, I love email for the convenience, but I tend to write letters for pleasure, especially for holiday
greetings.
M: You’re right. I prefer handwritten birthday cards too.
W: And I love getting letters too. Hearing a letter drop through the mailbox is much more exciting than
getting an email, even though it’s usually a bill or advertisement in my case.
M: ⑨Oh, that reminds me. I haven’t checked my mailbox for ages.
(Text 8)
W: ⑩ Dear listeners, I have with me today, Robert Jents of the International Dark Sky Association.
Robert, Welcome to our program.
M: Thank you. I’m glad to be here.
W: Would you please tell our listeners why you became an astronomer?
M: ⑪When I was a little boy, I loved the night sky. I remember I looked up at the stars in the sky and
asked: “How many are there? How far away are they? Can we visit them?”. I became an astronomer
because I was amazed by the beauty, but now in most big cities, kids can’t see the stars like I did.
W: So, have you already come up with a solution to this problem?
M: Yeah, actually there is a method that is inexpensive and has immediate benefits. ⑫If we shine lights
down at the ground instead of up into the sky, and use lower brightness levels, we can preserve the
beauty of the night sky.
(Text 9)
M: ⑬Elena, who had a great influence on your career?
W: ⑬I would say it’s my father. He began to run soccer schools when I was a teenager, so I played
3soccer with my brother and his friends, but a life in the game was not my plan. ⑭So after graduation, I
took a job writing technical instructions. It was my first job.
M: ⑭What was that like?
W: ⑭It paid well, but was not very interesting. So when offered a coaching role, I seized it.
M: Did you have to overcome any challenges to get where you are today?
W: Well, where to start? I enjoyed a successful college life. Then I progressed through the college system
to become an assistant coach to the national team. ⑮I’ve encountered a lot of challenges through the ups
and downs of being a coach. It’s particularly hard to face the doubts after losing games.
M: What achievement are you most proud of?
W: I’m most proud of helping my team to win all the last seven matches in Italy and Brazil.
M: ⑯What are you planning to do next?
W: ⑯I’ll take on another challenge, possibly coaching in England.
(Text 10)
W: Good morning, everyone. I’m Monica from Canada, and I’ll teach you English writing this term.
Before we start, I’d like to take a few minutes to let you know something about me. ⑰When I was small,
I enjoyed spending my summers reading story books instead of playing baseball or taking dance lessons.
After I went to school, I took reading time seriously, once I tied one end of a string around a book and the
other end around my waist, climbed a tree and sat in the branches reading until dinner time. ⑱In college,
I thought I might major in journalism or history, but when I took my first literature class, I was deeply
attracted to it. The calling to be an English major was in my heart, and I couldn’t imagine spending my
study hours without Shakespeare, Chaucer or Lewis by my side. I learned the art of making connections
between literature and life and developed a love for writing. ⑲After graduation, I taught English in a
primary school in Canada for five years. Then I went to Australia and worked as a book editor. ⑳Three
years ago, I came to China. I’ve been teaching English in middle schools. I love my job, and I’m thankful
for the gift of words for the life connection beauty and learning that come from language.
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