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树德中学高 2025 级高一下学期四月阶段性测试英语试题 B．Tolearn about field updates.
本试卷满分150分，考试时间120分钟 C．Toreport onindividual progress.
第一部分：听力 （共两小节，满分 30分） 听第 8 段材料，回答第 10至 13 题。
第一节（共5小题，每小题1.5分，满分7.5分） 10．Whatis therelationship between thespeakers?
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 A．Teacher andstudent. B．Classmates. C．Colleagues.
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。每段对话读 11．Whatdothe speakers thinkof doinga project onrainforests?
两遍。 A．Unattractive. B．Informative. C．Interesting.
1．Whatdoes theman offer todo? 12．Whatis theman’s suggestiononthe project?
A．Make adelivery. B．Buy somemilk. C．Contact themilkman. A．Askingpeople for advice.
2．Whydoes themanrecommend CellMart? B．Evaluating thewaste people produce.
A．It offers affordable prices. C．Creating things with recycled materials.
B．It isnear the woman’s office. 13．Whatdoes theman decide todo?
C．It can fix thewoman’s cell phone. A．SurftheInternet forideas.
3．Whatdoes theman mean? B．Organizesomefun activities.
A．He sent thesuitout. C．Talk tothe headmaster.
B．Hehas collected the suit. 听第 9 段材料，回答第 14 至 17 题。
C．Hehas called thedry-cleaner’s. 14．Howlong willtheman work this week?
4．Whatare thespeakers talking about? A．Five days B．Six days. C．Seven days.
A．The bright moon. B．Theshort winter. C．Thesnowy scenery. 15．Whathappens thisMonday?
5．Whatdid thewoman fail todo? A．Many foreigners appear.
A．Book theflight. B．The restaurant closes late.
B．Get theman’s schedule. C．Peoplecelebrate aholiday.
C．Send herflight information to theman. 16．Whocan help theman improvehis service?
第二节 (共 15 小题，每小题 1.5 分，满分 22.5 分) A．Thelocal customers. B．The British customers. C．The Spanishcustomers.
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 17．Whatdoes theman find tough?
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 A．Dishonest customers.
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。 B．Special cooking requests.
听第 6段材料，回答第 6、7题。
C．Negative feedback from customers.
6．Whois probably the man? 听第 10 段材料，回答第 18 至 20 题。
A．Abiologist. B．Arainforestexplorer. C．Atourguide.
18．Whyisthe Magician’s Pyramid special?
7．Whatcan participants doevery few days?
A．It has aunique shape.
A．Telephonetheir family.
B．It is thelargest pyramid.
B．Contact peoplebyemail.
C．It was builtin avery short time.
C．Learn to deal with emergencies.
19．Howdid theMagician’s Pyramid get its name?
听第 7 段材料，回答第 8、9题。
A．From a builder. B．From itsdesign. C．From atale.
8．Whatdowe knowabout Cassie?
20．Whatwill thespeaker talk about next?
A．Sheis new tothe company.
A．Whatsports events were heldat thecourt.
B．Sheworks overtimewithout pay.
B．Howthe Magician’s Pyramid was built.
C．Sheneeds tosubmita report onFriday.
C．When theball games willtake place.
9．Whywill themonthly meeting beheld?
A．Toimprovestaff unity.
2026-4高一英语 第1页，共5页第二部分 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） B
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。 Generation Alpha is the youngest identified generation in the world. This generation was the
firstto be borncompletely in the21st century.
A
Inundated with technology from a young age, the children from GenerationAlpha have never
The upcoming winter season offers a selection of the finest, quickest, toughest and most
known atimewithout electronics.They have been immersed in electronics such asTVs, computers,
delightful running events across theUK for thoseseeking adventure or communityspirit.
smartphones since they were little. Pew Research Center surveyed to find out that more than any
●Bah Humbug 10K, 1December
other generation, children of this generation were given electronics even before they could walk or
Do yourself a favour and bring towels and plastic bags with you, because every bit of gear
talk.
you wear during this event is likely to be caked with mud by the end. Therefore, the organisers
For this survey, parents were asked if their child can have access to a television, smartphone
have donewell to ensure there are changing rooms andshowers available forall runners.
or gaming device. The most common electronic device for children to use was a television, with
racebest. com
88% of children under age 11 using it. The percentage of children who have a computer or gaming
●WinterSolstice Strider,8December
device was 44%. When divided by age group, the percentages got higher the older a child was.
Dig that head flashlight out of the messy drawer for this after-dark run or walk for a good
However,16% of parents with children younger than five said their child has access to a computer.
cause. You have a 5K route, which winds through the forest at the St Ives Estate. The route is far
Similarly,9%said theirchild undertwo had access to a gaming device.
from flat and will almost certainly be muddy in places, so make sure your batteries are well
Researchers also want to see the effects this level of screen time has on children. Although
charged incase there are emergencies.
there may be positive effects on the digital literacy of Generation Alpha, there also may be many
sueryder.org
negative effects that have yet to be seen. One of the positive effects of the widespread use of
●TheChristmas CharityRun, 21December
technology is that learning about other cultures on social media has allowed the generation to
This event is run by a most environmentally conscious organiser in the country, and is
becomefamiliar with traditions from othercountries and cultures.
therefore only open to local runners to reduce car travel.Another great feature is that £7. 50 of the
Considered the most tech-savvy (技术娴熟的) generation yet, from the time they were born,
£10 entry fee goes straight to a local charity that supports people with cancer, making this one of
the world was paying attention to Generation Alpha. While there are many predictions about who
themostpositive-impact events that you could possibly find.
they willbecome, it isstillupto themembers ofthis generation to createtheirown identities.
eventrac. co. uk
24．Whichis theclosest meaning to theunderlined phrase “Inundated with”in paragraph 2?
●Mapledurham 10& Half, 29December
Mapledurham events are always well organised and, with unpleasant weather likely, you'll A．Mixed with B．Flooded with C．Covered with D．Satisfied with
have to deal with some mud on the various uphills and downhills on whichever of the 10K, 25．Whatcan beinferred from paragraph 3?
10-mile or half-marathon courses you choose. The organisers have prioritised finding a good route A．Children preferTVs toany otherdevices.
over precise measurements, so all three races have a rather loose relationship with their stated B．TVs are more common than computers inhomes.
distance.
C．One inten children has theirowngaming devices.
mstevents. co. uk
D．Children are morelikely to haveelectronics as they grow older.
21．Whichwebsite offers information fornight run participants?
26．Whatis theauthor’s attitudetowards thefuture ofGenerationAlpha?
A．sueryder.org B．racebest. com
A．Uncertain but objective. B．Positivebut careful.
C．eventrac. co. uk D．mstevents. co.uk
C．Negative but understanding. D．Worried but trusting.
22．Whatmakes theMapledurham events unique?
27．Whatis themain purposeof thepassage?
A．Eco-friendly goals. B．Flexiblerace distances.
A．Toexpressconcerns for GenerationAlpha.
C．Strong charity focus. D．Muddy running courses.
B．Towarn therisks of screen usefor GenerationAlpha.
23．Whichcolumn of amagazineis thetextprobably from?
C．Tointroduce GenerationAlpha’s relationship with technology.
A．TechTrends. B．AthleteProfiles.
D．Topredict thefuture lives and social roles ofGenerationAlpha.
C．News Insight. D．Race Guide.
2026-4高一英语 第2页，共5页C D
Scientists at MIT have managed to change ordinary spinach (菠菜) plants into natural sensors Most of us were raised to think that smart people always know the right answers. From gold
which can find chemicals used in bombs. The secret to giving spinach these special powers is stars inschool toperformance reviews in theoffice, we’re rewarded for certainty.
nanotech (纳米技术), which is a scientific area that deals with making or changing things that are Yet as Bidhan Parmar, professor at the UVA Darden School of Business, argues in his new
extremely tiny. book, Radical Doubt, “Certainty somehow blinds us. The only thing that spoon-feeding teaches us
“Ordinary spinach plants can be found everywhere and easy to store; like other plants, they is the shape of a spoon”. His point is unsettling: The very habits we rely on to feel smart —
normally take incarbon dioxide gas,” the scientists say. “But actually they can sense small changes rushing toward the final goals, simplifying complex problems, sugar-coating our initial reactions
of soil and water potential and respond to them. If we tap into this point, there is a wealth of —arethe ones that keep us from making wisechoices.
information to access.”That’s what thescientists usetopower theirtiny experiments.
The hardest problems we face inlife, whether in careers, relationships, or society,rarely come
For this experiment, the scientists placed two different kinds of tiny nano-materials into
with single right answers. They’re what Parmar calls “moments of unease”: multi-criteria choices
spinach plants.Toembed (植入) them into the plants, the scientists put a liquid containing them on
that involve competing goals, high risks, and deep uncertainty. The old playbook of being a
thebottom oftheplant’s leaves.As part of itsnatural process, thespinach plant pullswater through
“right-answer getter” not only fails here, but backfires. As Parmar explains, “We often treat
its roots and into its leaves. If the water contains certain chemicals used in bombs, the tiny sensors
complex problems likesimpleones untilwe are faced with thereality.”
in the leaves make the nano-tubes, which, along with the sensors, were placed into the spinach
Our personal and professional environments are more uncertain than ever. Technology
plant before by the scientists, produce a slightly special kind of light. By watching the plant
evolves faster than regulation, workplaces are more diverse, and social standards are shifting. I’ve
constantly using a camera attached to a computer, the scientists set up a system that can send a
watched firsthand that seasoned leaders ignore warning signs because they were addicted to
warning email ifchemicals from explosives are found inthe water.
“feeling right.” They simplified the situation when they should have paused or explored, and
The computer thescientists used is about the size ofaplaying card.They say that in thefuture,
missedtheopportunity that doubt was pointing them toward.
their system could even use a cell phone with its camera changed slightly. Discovering chemicals
Our brains run on interconnected systems: the Pursue system (seek rewards), the Protect
used in bombs is just one of the many uses the researchers are exploring. They have used such
system (avoid threats), and the Pause-and-Piece-Together system (engage doubt and reframe).
plants to discover several other dangerous chemicals as well. From their point of view, there’s no
doubt that in the future, such systems could give farmers specific information about the health of Prior evidence-based studies report that most of us let the first two dominate, charging ahead or
theland and water ontheirfarms. withdrawing in fear. Grounded in behavioral science, the wiser move is to take enough time to
28．Whydothescientists usespinach plants to dotheexperiment? notice complexity, question assumptions, and treat our intuition (直觉) not as the only decision but
A．They are common inthe daily life. as an alternative. In practice, this means holding competing goals side by side, and learning to say
B．They are environmentally responsive. not“Iknow,” but “I’m learning.”
C．They are small in sizeand easy to store. 32．Whatis implied bymentioning thespoon-feeding?
D．They are efficient at absorbing carbon dioxide. A．Certainty might ruin decision-making. B．Average peoplecan learn few facts.
29．What’s the function ofthenano-tubes placed intospinach plants? C．Smart habits secure positiveoutcomes. D．Simpletools secretlyboost creativity.
A．Fixing thetinysensors. B．Containingtheliquid. 33．Whichmight be a“momentofunease”?
C．Controllingthecamera. D．Giving offplant light. A．Profitingfrom stableinvestments withspare funds.
30．Whatcan you infer about the system from thelastparagraph? B．Trying to find ajoboverseas when aparent falls ill.
A．Researchers are confident in itsagricultural potential. C．Treating difficult problems with one’s first intuition.
B．Future success depends onspecialized phone cameras. D．Continuing to develop in one’s familiarresearch field.
C．Farmers have received farm-specific environmental data.
34．Whatcan makeleaders fail according to theauthor?
D．The computercan be sized according to scientists’needs.
A．Shiftingstandards. B．Lacking experience.
31．Whatis a suitabletitlefor thetext?
C．Ignoring principles. D．Overlooking doubts.
A．Spinach can Grow Healthily viaNanotech
35．Whatis mainlytalked about in thelast paragraph?
B．Spinach Is Sensitiveto Chemicals in Bombs
A．Intuitiontypes and brain functions. B．Initial doubts andcompeting goals.
C．NanotechTurns Spinach into aChemical Sensor
C．Brain systems and connection forms. D．Scientifictheories and workable tips.
D．Nanotech Protects Spinach from Danger
2026-4高一英语 第3页，共5页第二节 （共 5小题，每小题 2.5分，满分 12.5） each photo required 50 ,a slowing down to see the world around me. I now take photos of the
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 things that matter most: friends’weddings, holidays and small moments of joy. If a picture didn’t
项。 turn out as I had hoped, it didn’t matter.The 51 became part of the story.They weren’t meant
for 52 orcomments —they were meant for me, for family and friends.
Art class in high school often gets written off as a fun break, not serious like math or science.
There’s a sense of 53 when I finally open an envelope of developed prints.
But anyone who’s lost himself in painting or designing a poster knows better: art is far from a
I’m 54 back to those moments.And in that sense, my 55 to film photography feels like a
time-killer. 36 .
desiretoregain thepermanence and closeness that comes with holding amemory inyour hands.
Art trains you to notice everything. When you’re drawing a park bench, you don’t just draw
41．A．copied B．printed C．shared D．downloaded
wood. You observe sunlight on its edges, or small marks left by rain. 37 . Later, when
you analyze a poem or spot lab details, you use that same artist’s eye — the ability to see what
42．A．change B．impress C．support D．instruct
others miss. 43．A．capturing B．recalling C．organizing D．sharpening
Art teaches you toadapt tothe unexpected. Imagine you start awatercolor painting ofa bright 44．A．fact B．act C．task D．rule
sunset, but suddenly the colors spread into a soft gray sky. 38 . Often, that so-called 45．A．duty B．business C．past D．goal
“failure” becomes the most interesting part of your artwork. This is exactly the skill that helps 46．A．prove B．convey C．mask D．continue
when a test doesn’tgo as planned.You adapt rather than give up.
47．A．hope B．trust C．ambition D．connection
Art enables you to work with people inpractical ways. Have you ever done wall painting with
48．A．larger B．stranger C．simpler D．fresher
your classmates? You can’t paint whatever you want. 39 . Similarly, playing in the
49．A．appreciation B．observation C．realization D．prediction
school band, you can’t turn up your violin too loud. You have to fit in with the other instruments.
That’s real-world teamwork, a lesson noworksheet can truly teach.
50．A．improvement B．intention C．background D．teamwork
40 . But art isn’t getting in the way of learning. It’s the kind of learning that lasts, 51．A．colors B．inconveniencesC．patterns D．imperfections
teaching you toobserve, adapt, and work with others —skillsthat truly matterlong after school. 52．A．likes B．jokes C．deals D．games
A．That closeobservation stays with you. 53．A．safety B．emptiness C．relief D．rediscovery
B．It shapes howyou see theworld and who you are. 54．A．transported B．forced C．withdrawn D．kicked
C．Somemay argue, “No timefor art —focus ontests!” 55．A．claim B．response C．shift D．shortcut
D．Youlisten to others’ideas and work out acommon view.
E．These smalldetails makeyour drawing look morerealistic. 第二节 (共10 小题，每小题 1.5 分，满分15分)
F．Instead of seeing this as afailure, you learn to work with it. 阅读下面短文，在空白处填入1个适当 单词或括号内单词的正确形式。
G．It makes you morecreative in subjects likemath and science. The growing fascination with traditional culture has spotlighted the “new Chinese-style”
clothing, a fashionable blend of ancient and contemporary elements, becoming highly favored
第三部分: 语言运用 （共两节，满分 30分） among China’s youth during the Spring Festival. This trend is visible 56 various settings,
第一节（共15小题，每小题 1分，满分 15 分） including tourist spots, eateries, malls, and cultural fairs, where visitors put on outfits such as
quilted vests (棉背心) 57 (feature) loong and phoenix motifs (装饰图案) and Chinese
阅读下面短文，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。
traditionalhorse-face skirts.
Like most teenagers growing up in the digital age, I relied on my phone for photos — quick
Recently, 58 was once apreference of theolder generation 59 (capture) the hearts of
snaps (快照) that were 41 but rarely revisited. My profile on Instagram was a polished
the young, transforming into a vibrant fashion statement. This shift is largely attributed to
collection of such photos intended to 42 mypeers.
the 60 (innovate) integration of time-honored Chinese motifs with modern style. The
The transition from sharing images to 43 memories for myself wasn’t immediate. It
trend 61 (refer) to as “bloodline awakening” among the online community. 62
began with a simple 44 flipping (翻) through family photo albums. I was attracted by the
(remarkable),during a shopping festival from January 13 to 28 in 2024, Douyin (Chinese version
images from my family’s 45 .They weren’t polished, but they held stories that words often
of TikTok) reported that videos 63 (tag) with “new Chinese-style outfit” attracted over 500
couldn’t 46 — of birthdays, ceremonies and family portraits. In those photographs, I
million 64 (view), with sales skyrocketing more than 21 times compared to the same period
saw 47 .Irealizedthat everyimage was apiece of something 48： ahistory that had been
lastyear.
passed down.
This ongoing blend not only strengthens the connection and pride in one’s heritage but also
It was this 49 that led me to pick up my film camera. With just 36 exposures per roll,
paves 65 way for new consumer behaviors and trends, highlighting the dynamic influence of
2026-4高一英语 第4页，共5页traditional culture onmodern consumption patterns. pretending he was sitting right across from me, giving me one of his encouraging nods. “Welcome,”
第四部分：写作（共两节，满分 40分） I began, my voice, a fragile whisper that quickly gained strength, “to a new chapter of ‘Melodies
第一节：应用文写作（满分 20分） of Memory’. Today, we start with a piece that taught me about the quiet strength of nature, and of
近几年，由于短视频平台的兴起，短视频越来越受欢迎，可是短视频的弊端也逐渐显现， family.”
请给某英语报写一篇短文，内容包括：
注意：
1. 短视频的发展现状；
（1）续写词数应为80左右；
2. 说明短视频受欢迎的原因及弊端；
（2）请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。
3. 你的看法。
Asthe final notes ofthe musicfaded, I sawmany peoplemoving outside._______________
注意：1.词数80左右；
_______________________________________________________________________________
2.题目已为你写好。
_______________________________________________________________________________
题目： ShortVideos:ADouble-Edged Sword
_______________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________
第二节：读后续写（满分 20分）
_______________________________________________________________________________
阅读下列材料，根据其内容和所给段落开头语续写一段，使之构成一篇完整的短文。 _________________________________________________________________________
The old radio station at the end of Elm Street had always been my grandfather’s secret castle.
Ever since I could remember, every Saturday afternoon, I would steal up the wooden stairs,
watching in awe as he broadcast his beloved show, “Melodies of Memory,” to our small town. His
voice, deep and warm like honey pouring from a jar, would introduce each record with a story that
madeevery song feel likeit was written justfor us.
Last month, when he passed away peacefully in his sleep, the station fell into an unnatural
silence that seemed to swallow our whole town. The microphone stood silent, the records gathered
dust, and my heart ached with a hollow emptiness. Today, while sorting through his cherished
collection in the attic (阁楼), my fingers came across something unexpected — a small, yellowed
notein his familiar handwriting insidehis favorite Beethoven record. It simplysaid, “For my Sarah.
Keep the music alive.” Those four words struck something deep within me, awakening a
determination I didn’t knowIpossessed.
With trembling hands, I unlocked the station door for the first time since his passing.
Everything stood exactly as he had left it, the microphone, the turntables (唱机转盘) and the
records all waiting patiently. My eyes welled up with tears as I traced my fingers over his worn
leather chair, “Could I, just a quiet high school girl with no broadcasting experience, possibly fill
theshoes of alegendary host likehim?”
Taking a deep breath that smelled of memories and possibilities, I settled into his chair. I
selected his favorite record — Beethoven’s Symphony No. 6, the very one that had held his final
message to me. Placing the record carefully on the turntable, I watched it begin to spin as I put on
the headphones likewhat my grandfather once did.With a push of thebutton, the familiar red “ON
AIR”sign flashed on.Iknew it was thetime.
I opened my mouth, but no sound came out at first. My mind went completely blank, the
fear of failure flooding over me. Just as panic was about to consume me, the rich, familiar melody
of Beethoven’s Beethoven’s Symphony No. 6 filled my ears through the headphones. It was the
very sound that had always comforted me in my grandfather’s presence. I closed my eyes,
2026-4高一英语 第5页，共5页树德中学高 2025 级高一下学期四月阶段性测试英语试题答案 M: InGreen Lane.Youpass it onyour way to workevery day.
第一部分：听力
听下面的录音，回答第3小题。
(Text3)
1-5 BABCB 6-10CBABC 11-15ACABC 16-20CBACA
W: Have you got that suit back from the dry-cleaner’s yet? They said it would be ready
第二部分 阅读
yesterday.
21-23 ABD 24-27 BDAC 28-31 BDAC 32-35 ABDD
M: Itoldyou I’dstop byforit andIdid.
36-40 BAFDC
听下面的录音，回答第4小题。
第三部分: 语言运用
(Text4)
第一节 完形填空
M: Cometake alook at this:the way thesnowis diamond-bright under themoonlight!
41-45 CBABC 46-50 BDACB 51-55 DADAC
W:Wow!It almost makes you wishthat winter would go onforever.
第二节
听下面的录音，回答第5小题。
56．in 57．featuring 58．What 59．has captured 60．innovative
(Text5)
61．is referred 62．remarkably 63．tagged 64．views/viewers 65．the
W:Let meknowonceyou decide onyour trip.
第四部分：写作
M: Isent you my flight information and everything. Didn’t you get it?
第一节：应用文写作 W:No.Whendidyou send it?
第一节到此结束。
ShortVideos:ADouble-Edged Sword 第二节
With the rise of short video platforms, short videos have gained great popularity, 听下面 5 段录音。每段录音后有几个小题，从题中所给的 A、B、C 三个选项中选
especially among young people. They are widely loved for their convenience — people can
出最佳选项。听每段录音前，你将有时间阅读各个小题，每小题 5 秒钟；听完后，每小
watch them anytime, anywhere—and rich content covering entertainment, study,etc.
题都有 5 秒钟的作答时间。每段录音播放两遍。
However, short videos have drawbacks. Some are of low quality or contain false
听下面的录音，回答第6和第7小题。现在，你有10秒钟的时间阅读这两个小题。
information. Moreover,excessive viewing wastes timeand affects work and study.
(Text6)
In my opinion, short videos are a double-edged sword. We should make rational use of
W:I havesomequestions. Do we spend quitesometimein therainforest?
them, choosing valuable content and controlling viewing time to enjoy their benefits without
M:Yes.Most ofthetrip, in fact.
beingharmed.
W:And howdowe stay intouch withour family and friends?
第二节：读后续写 M: Well, you can bring your mobile phone, but normally we ask people to keep them
switched off. Otherwise, there are constant incoming calls which interrupt everything. But
As the final notes of the music faded, I saw many people moving outside. To my
every few days we make sure we’re somewhere you can email people. Of course, if
astonishment, the town was packed with so many people. They were looking up in curiosity,
there’s an emergency,we’ll arrange it so you can speak toyour family.
standing still listening. Some had their eyes closed, others were smiling softly, and a few even
W:That’s good to hear.Thank you.
had their hands over their hearts. Then, one by one, they began to clap. Tears streamed down
听下面的录音，回答第8和第9小题。现在，你有10秒钟的时间阅读这两个小题。
my face. I hadn’t just played a record; I had bridged the gap between the past and the present,
(Text7)
and in doingso, I had found my own voice.At that moment, I felt a deep connection to him and
M: Cassie, I’d like to go over a few things with you before your first day next week. You
understood that his greatest legacy was notonly about themusic, but thecourage toshare it.
willbeexpected to arrive here ontime, andyou will leave at theendof your shift, as agreed.
听力录音原文 W:Will there beany need for meto doovertime?
M:At some point, if we require you to stay for a couple more hours, you will get paid for
(Text1)
them.
M:Would you likemeto pick upsomemilk from thestore?
W: OK.
W: It’s not necessary. If you look at the front doorstep, you should find the milk that the
M: Also, once a month, usually on a Friday, we expect the staff in your department to
milkman has already delivered.
attend a one-hour meeting to keep you up to speed with the latest developments in your field of
听下面的录音，回答第2小题。
work, but that will notbe paid as overtime.
(Text2)
听下面的录音，回答第10至第13小题。现在，你有20秒钟的时间阅读这四个小题。
W:Mycell phoneis broken, butIdon’t have muchmoney for areplacement.
(Text8)
M:Youshouldcheck out CellMart.They often have sales.
W:Have you come up with any ideas for the next class environmental project? Everything
W:Do you knowwhere it islocated?
I’ve thought ofhas already been doneathousand times!
2026-4高一英语 第1页共2页M:And the kids will be bored silly if we ask them to do another one on recycling or how
therainforests are a source ofoxygen for theplanet!
W: But, I do believe that we should make them more aware of how much rubbish is
producedbyeach household.
M: How about we ask them to produce some kind of art from the rubbish they throw away?
This might help.
W:That’s not a bad idea! Quite a few of them would probably find it creative enough, and
theywould have fun!
M: That’s settled then! I’ll go online to look up ways we can set it up, and perhaps you
shouldtalkto theheadmaster and fill him in.
听下面的录音，回答第14至第17小题。现在，你有20秒钟的时间阅读这四个小题。
(Text9)
W:What’s thebest thing about running arestaurant?
M: Ithink thebest thingis making people happy.
W:And theworst thing?
M: The long hours. This week, for example, I’m cooking nearly every day. We usually
close on Sundays and Mondays, but this Monday is a public holiday, when lots of people want
to eat out,so we’re open.
W:Do you get alot ofBritish customers?
M:Yes, and weget people from othercountries, too.
W:And are theBritish customers and the Spanishcustomers very different?
M: Yes, I think they are. The British always say that everything is lovely, even if they’ve
only eaten half of it. The Spanish, on the other hand, tell you what they like and dislike.
Actually,Ithink Iprefer that honesty,because ithelps us to knowwhat peoplelike.
W:What kind ofcustomers doyou find difficult?
M: I find it difficultto deal with customers who want meto cook something in a way that I
don’t think isvery good.
听下面的录音，回答第18至第20小题。现在，你有15秒钟的时间阅读这三个小题。
(Text10)
M: Good morning, and welcome to Uxmal! This is one of the most popular Mayan
historical sites in Mexico. Uxmal has several pyramids and other structures from the Late
Classic period — that was AD 600 to AD 900. The first stop on our tour is this huge pyramid
right behind me. It’s called the Magician’s Pyramid, and it’s unusual because it has rounded
sides. Most pyramids have flat sides. We don’t really know the Mayan name for this pyramid,
or for any of the structures here at Uxmal. But there is an old story that a magician built this
pyramid in one night, which is why we call it the Magician’s Pyramid. We don’t know exactly
how long it really took to build the pyramid, but what we do know is that it was built in five
different stages, so really, it took hundreds of years to build. Okay, let’s walk over to the ball
court. Now, here we are at the ball court. Who can tell me about the ball games that were
played in this ball court?Anyone?
2026-4高一英语 第2页共2页
