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内江一中高2026届高二英语上学期开学考试（考试时间：120分钟试卷满分：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）每段对话仅读一遍。1.Wheredoestheconversationprobablytak

eplace?A.Inthestreet.B.Atarestaurant.C.AttheTVstation.2.Whatcolourdoesthewomanprefer?A.Red.B.Lightblue.C.Whi

te.3.Whatdoweknowaboutthewoman?A.ShehasneverbeentoParis.B.ShewantstogotoParis.C.ShehasbeentoParis.4.Whatisthemangoingtodo

?A.Runtotheairport.B.Hurrytothebusstop.C.Waitforanotherplane.5.Whatdoesthewomanadvisethemantodo?A.Workhard.B.Stayt

here.C.Havearest.第二节（共15小题；每小题1.5分，满分22.5分）每段对话或独白读两遍。听下面一段较长对话，回答以下小题。6.WhatdoesthewomanplantodoonThanksgivin

g?A.Spenditwithhermother.B.GobacktoNewYork.C.Celebrateitathome.7.Forwhomdidthemanbuythebook?A.Hisson.B.Hisnephew.

C.Hisbrother.听下面一段较长对话，回答以下小题。8.Whatdopeopledoafterjoining“theSambodromoParade”?A.Dancethesamba.B.Meetfamouspeople.C.Dancewit

hmarchingbands.9.Whatactivitycanpeopleattendforfree?A.TheMasqueradeBalls.B.Anyotherstreetparades.C.TheSambodromoParade.听下面一段较长对

话，回答以下小题。10.Whenwillthepartybeheld?A.Onthe27th.B.Onthe28th.C.Onthe29th.11.Wherewillthespeakersgofirstonthatday?AToarestaurant.B.Toagolfclub.C.ToAlice

’shouse.12.Whatpresenthasbeenbought?A.Ahat.B.Asweater.C.Asuitcase.听下面一段较长对话，回答以下小题。13.WhendidthewomanstartworkingasanE

nglishteacher?A.Eighteenyearsago.B.Tenyearsago.C.Eightyearsago.14.Howmanycountrieshasthewomanbeento?A.5.B.4.C.3.1

5.Whatdoesthewomanthinkofthefamiliessheteaches?A.Low-income.B.Large.C.Unfortunate.16.Whatdoesthewomanadvisethemantodo?A.Getajob

withtheUN.B.Leavehishometowntowork.C.Geteducationalqualification.听下面一段独白，回答以下小题。17.Whichgradeistheaudiencein?A.GradeOneB.Grade

Two.C.GradeThree.18.Whatisthesecondpieceofadviceabout?AAquietplace.B.Aneffectivemethod.C.Agoodpartner.19.Howoftenshouldstudentsrestduringstudy

time?A.Tenminutesperhour.B.Twentyminutesperhour.C.Tenminuteseverytwohours...20.Whatdoesthespeakeradvisetheaudiencetodoatlast?A.Spendoveraweekprepa

ringforexams.B.Rewardthemselveswhentheirgoalsarereached.C.Gototheconcertsregularlytorelaxthemselves.第二部分：阅读理解（共20小题；每小题2.5分，满分50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。AHerearesomewonderfulfestivalsaroundtheworldthathappeninspring.Ifyouwanttoknowmoreaboutthem,

pleaseclickhereorvisithttp://www.buddhanet.net/festival.htmSongkran—ThailandDates:13th-15th,AprilInTh

ailand,peoplecelebrateafestivalcalledSongkran,whenpeopleheadouttothestreetswithwatergunstospray(喷洒)everyonewhowal

kspast.It’saveryimportanttraditionalcelebrationinthecountry.Naghol—VanuatuDates:EverySaturdayfromApriltoMayEveryyear,villagersc

ometogethertocelebratetheharvestofyams(甘薯),animportantpartinthepeople’sdietinVanuatu.Thefestivalismostfamousforits“landdiving(潜水)ceremony”.Durin

gtheceremonymenandboysdivetothegroundfromhighwoodentowerswithonlytwothinvines(藤)tiedtotheirfeet.CherryBlossomViewing—JapanD

ates:Thecherryblossomseasonisdifferentfromyeartoyeardependingontheweather.Thefestivaliswell-known.TheJapanesecelebratethedayswhentheflowersfinallyb

lossom.Onlyafewdayslater,thepetals(花瓣)falltotheground,likepinksnowflakes.Thatmeansthetraditionalfestivalonlylastsforseveraldays.InJapan,almost

everyonehaspicnicsintheparkstoviewtheflowers.SinhaleseNewYear—SriLankaDates:13thor14th,AprilJustlikeinmanyothe

rcountriesinSouthEastAsia,thisisthetimewhenpeoplecelebratethetraditionalNewYear,anancientcelebrationwhichmar

kstheendoftheharvestseasonandisoneoftwotimesoftheyearwhenthesunisstraightaboveSriLanka.Therearealotofdeliciousfoodsduringthecelebration.1.Whatwill

mostlikelyhappentoatouristwalkinginthestreetduringSongKraninThailand?A.Hewillgetwet.B.Hewillhurthisfeet.C.Hewillbetreatedtode

liciousfoods.D.Hewillseesomepetalfalling.2.HowisCherryBlossomViewingdifferentfromtheotherfestivals?A.Itisatraditionalfes

tival.B.Itisaveryfamousfestival.C.Itsdateisdifferenteveryyear.D.Itprovidesvisitorswithdeliciousfoods.3Whereareyoumo

stlikelytofindthetext?A.OnTV.B.Inareport.C.OntheInternet.D.Inthenewspaper.BNowadays,wecanreadalmostall“truths”onso

cialmediasites.Butaretheyreallyreliable?Sitessuchasthemicro-messagingservice,thesocialnetworkingsiteandthephoto-sharingappInstagrammig

ht“misrepresenttherealworld”,accordingtoastudybycomputerscientistsfromMcGillUniversityandCarnegieMellonUniversity.Thescie

ntistswarnthatgatheringinformationaboutpublicviewsandtrendsfromthesesitesisunwise.Therearestilllargepartsofthepopulationwh

odonottakepartinsocialmediaactivities.Also,there’sariskthatmanysocialmediausersareunder-represented.Instag

ram,forexample,appealstoyoungeradultsinurbanareaswhilePinterestisusedmainlybyfemalesaged25to34.Andonly5percentofthemicro-messagingserviceusersareo

ver65yearsold,accordingtothestudy.However,thisisnottheonlyissue,accordingtothescientificteam.Thedesignofawebsitecaninfluencehowpeoplebehaveonli

ne,creatingwhattheresearcherscall“Internetbias”.Forexample,micro-bloggingsitessuchasWeibopromote“popular”stories.Itsavestimeforsomeb

utitalsolimitsreaders’choiceofwhattheysee.Intheend,manypeopleopenthosestoriesandmakethemmore“popular”.Butit’snotbecausetheychoosethosestories.Rat

her,itisbecausethecontentisrightinfrontofthem.Besides,it’spossiblethatnoteveryoneonyoursocialnetworksisreal.Theremightactuallybeafewfakeacc

ountsamongthem.Fake“bots”pretendtobehumansandareoftenincludedwhenmeasuringorpredictinghumanbehaviorsonline.Th

efindingsmightbemoreimportantthanyouwouldthink,sincemanysocialmediastudiesareusedtoinformandjustifydecisionsandinvestm

entsamongthepublicandinindustryandgovernment,accordingtoDerekRuths,anassistantprofessorofComputerScienceatMcGillUniversity.Iftheteamisright,

youmighthavetothinkcarefullynexttimeyousay,“It’strue,youknow;IreaditonWeibo.”4.Whydoestheauthormentionthe

micro-messagingandInstagram?A.Becausetheyarethebestsocialmediasitestoday.B.Becausetheyarenotinfavorofthecurrentstudy.C.Becausethepublicaresharing

truthsonthesesites..D.Becauseinformationonthesesitesmaynotbereliable.5.Whatcanwelearnfromparagraph2?A.Thescientistssaythatgatheringinfo

rmationaboutpublicviewsandtrendsfromthesesitesiswise.B.Therearesmallpartsofthepopulationwhodonottakepar

tinsocialmediaactivities.C.Only5percentofthemicro-messagingserviceusersarebelow65yearsold.D.Thedesignofawebsitecaninfluencehowpeoplebehaveonlin

e,creatingwhattheresearcherscall“Internetbias”.6.Whichwordcanbestdescribetheauthor’sattitudetowardinformationonsocialmediasites?A.Ambiguous.B.Favora

ble.C.Disagreeable.D.Cautious.7.What’stheauthor’smainpurposeinwritingthepassage?A.Toanalyzewhyinformationgatheredfromsocialmediasitesmaynotbetrustwor

thy.B.Toremindreadersofthingstheyshouldwatchoutforwhenusingsocialmedia.C.Topointouttheadvantagesanddisadvantagesofsocialmedia.D.Torecommend

popularsocialnetworkingsitesforreaders.C“Robot,standup”—OscarConstanza,16,givestheorder,andslowlybutsurelyalargeframe(支架)liftshimupandhesta

rtswalking.Fixedtohisshoulders,chest,waist,kneesandfeet,theexoskeleton(外骨骼)allowsOscar—whohasagenetic

neurologicalconditionthatmeanshewasunabletomove—towalkacrosstheroomandturnaround.“Before,Ineededsomeonetohelpmewa

lk...thismakesmefeelindependent,”saidOscar,ashisfatherJean-LouisConstanza,oneoftheco-foundersofthecompanythatmakest

heexoskeleton,lookedon.“OnedayOscarsaidtome:‘Dad,you’rearoboticengineer.Whydon’tyoumakearobotthatwouldallowustowalk?’”hisfathersaidinParis.“Tenye

arsfromnow,therewillbeno,orfarfewer,wheelchairs,”hesaid.Othercompaniesacrosstheworldarealsomakingexoskeletons,competingtomakethemaslightandusableaspo

ssible.Somearefocusedonhelpingdisabledpeoplewalk,othersonapplications,includingmakingstandinglesstiringforfactoryworkers.Wandercraft’sexoskeleton,ano

uterframethatsupportsbutalsosimulates(模仿)bodymovement,hasbeensoldtomanyhospitalsinFrance,LuxembourgandtheUnitedStates

,forabout150,000eurosapiece.Itcannotyetbeboughtbyprivateindividualsforeverydayuse—thatisthenextstagethecompanyisworkingon.Apersonalskeletonwouldneedt

obemuchlighter,Wandercraftengineerssaid.JustoutsideParis,33-year-oldKevinPiette,wholosttheabilitytowalkinabikeaccident10yearsago,trieso

neon,walkingaroundhisapartment,remotecontroller(遥控器)inhand.“Intheend,it’squitesimilar:insteadofhavingtheinformationgoingfromt

hebraintothelegs,itgoesfromtheremotecontrollertothelegs,”hesaid,beforemakinghisdinnerandwalkingwithitfrom

thekitchentothelivingroom.8.WhatdifficultydidOscarface?A.Hedidn’tgetalongwellwithhisfather.B.Hedidn’tgettherighttreatment.C.Hefailedtoinventarobot.

D.Helosthisabilitytowalk.9.WhatdidOscaraskhisfathertodo?A.Supporthisdreamofbeinganengineer.B.Helphimgetawayfromthewhe

elchair.C.Stoplimitinghisfreedom.D.Setuparobotcompany.10.Whatdoestheunderlinedword“them”refertoinparagraph4?A.Othercompanies.B.Exoskeletons.

C.Disabledpeople.D.Factoryworkers.11.WhatcanweinferaboutKevin’sexoskeleton?A.Itisdifficulttocontrol.B.Itisworsethanreallegs.C.Itcansatisfy

hisdailyneeds.D.Ithelpshimfollowhisdreams.DLastyear,wildfirespreadthroughBoulder,Colorado.Itwasn’tahotsummerday.Itwas

n’taforestedneighborhood.Itwaswinterinthesuburbs(郊区).Morethan1,000homesandbuildingsburned.Largepartsofthecountrythatdon’thavewildf

iresarenowatrisk.Theyincludenearly80millionhomesandbuildings.That’swhatnewdatashows.Overthenext30years,theriskwillonlygr

ow.ThegroupFirstStreetFoundationcreatedaprogramcalledFireFactor.Peoplecangotoawebsitetolearnwhattheirwildfireriskisin2022andin2052.Rightnow

,about16%ofAmericansliveinriskyplaces.By2052,thatwillgoupto21%.Californiawilllikelysufferalotfromwildfire.That’spartlybecauseitis

sobigandpartlybecauseofitsweather.SoCaliforniawillbeonthetopoftheat-risklist.Butnearlyhalfofallat-riskAmericansin2052willliveinthesou

thernhalfoftheU.S.TheSouthwillbehometothelargestnumberofpeopleathighrisk:32million.StateslikeTexas,Florida,Oklahoma,andNorthandSouthCarolinaw

illbe“inthelineoffire,”sotospeak,andsowillsouthwesternstateslikeArizonaandNewMexico.Peoplearedoingmanythingstomakefire

riskworse.Theyaremovingtoplaceswherewildfireisanaturalyearlyevent.Theyarebuildinghomesrightnexttoplantsandtreesthatca

nburn.Climatechangehasincreasedheatanddryness.Thatmeansanyspark(火花)atanytimecancauseabigfire.Aswithmanyclimatethreats,wil

dfiresputminorities(少数群体)atthegreatestrisk.By2052,about44%ofallNativeAmericanswillliveinplacesatmajorriskfro

mwildfire.Nearly1in4Hispanicswill.Peoplewhodon’tspeakEnglishorowncarswillhaveahardertimelearningaboutandgettingawayfromafas

t-movingfire.12.WhatproblemdidBoulderhavelastyear?A.Strangeweather.B.Hugelossofforests.C.Widespreadwildfires.D.Arapiddropinpopulatio

ns.13.Whatdoesthenewdatashow?A.About16%ofAmericansaresafenow.B.Theriskyareasofwildfireareincreasing.C.Theris

kofwildfirewillbeloweredin2052.D.Nearly80millionhomesareburntdownbywildfire.14.Whichofthefollowingwillbethemostdangerousin2052?A.Florida.B.Sou

thCarolina.C.California.D.NewMexico.15.Whatisparagraph4mainlyabout?A.Reasonswhywildfireriskisworse.B.Dangershumansmayfa

ceinthefuture.C.Actionstakenbyhumanstopreventfire.D.Suggestionsforself-protectioninwildfire.第二节（共5小题；每小题2.5分，满分12.5分）根据短文内容，从短文后的选项中选出能填入空白处的最佳选项。

选项中有两项为多余选项。Anxietyisanormalfeelingcharacterizedbyworryorfear.Forexample,ifyouhaveabigtest,orwhenyoudon’tknowhowaneventwillturnout,youarelikelytobea

nxious.____16____Herearetipstoreduceyoursymptoms（症状）.*Gettherightamountofsleep.Gettingtheproperamountofsleepatni

ghtisimportant.Yourmindandbodycanreset,whichhelpsyoumakebetterdecisionswhenyouwakeup.Thiscanalsohelpadjustyourmoodsandallowyoutobeabletogetthroughyou

rdailytasks.____17____Afterdoingthisforawhile,yourbodymaystarttogettiredatthesametimeeachday,whichcouldmeanyouwillhaveaneasiertimegoing

tosleepeachnight.*____18____Breathingdeeplycanoftenhelpregulateanxiousphysicalsymptoms.Whenyoubreath

eindeeply,notonlydoesoxygenenteryourbody,butyoualsohavetotakeaminutetochangewhatyouaredoing.Sometimeswhenyout

akeyourselfoutofastressfulsituationforawhile,youcangainacompletelynewunderstandingofwhat’sgoingon.Trytostopandtakedeepbreathswheneveryoust

arttofeelanxious.*Payattentiontotriggers（诱因）.____19____Insomecases,thesethingsmaybeobvious,butatothertimes,youmayhavetroubleidentifying

them.Youcanstartwritingdownwhathappenstoyouinajournalsothatyoucanruleoutcertaineventsandhabits.Anxietyisapartofli

fe,butitdoesn’thavetopreventyoufromlivingthelifeyouwant.Therearemanywaystochangeyourlifeandhabits.____20____A.Learnhowtobreathe.B.Livingwi

thanxietyisn’teasy.C.Examineyourvaluesandlivebythem.D.Stresscancauseyoutohavetroublefallingasleep.E.Youshouldstarttoremovethethingsthattroubleyou

.F.Besuretotakecareofyourselfandreducethestressinyourlife.G.Trytogotosleepatthesametimeeachnight,evenontheweekends.第三部分语言知识运用（共两节，满分30分）第

一节（共15小题；每小题1分，满分15分）InIstanbul,acityof15millionpeople,groupsofvolunteersbuildhousesforthehomelesscats.There,catscanfind____21____fooda

ndtoys,blanketsandboxesbykindpeopletokeepthemoutofbadweather,andevenanewownerifthey’re____22____.Itallstarted

backin2018,whenanarchitectnamedDidemGokgozregularly____23____throughaparkonherwaytowork—inwhichtherewerealwayshomelesscatstryingtofindplacesto

keep____24____inwinter.Tohelpthecats,sheplacedseveralplasticboxestheycould____25____inaroundMistikPark,butofficials____26_

___thoseboxes.“MyfriendsandIwenttoseeMr.MustafaSarigul,themayor.We____27____himourdesigns,explainedhowitwouldwork.Mr.Sarigullistened___

_28____andsaid,‘OK,doit;ifwethinkitworks,wewill____29____it.’”Gokgozreportedtoalocalnewspaper.AftergettingMr.Sarigul’s_____30_____

thatnewhouseswouldnotberemoved,GokgozbuilttwohousesinMistikParkwithherfriends.TheMistikParkhouseswereaturningpoint,which_____31__

___parksaroundthecity’s39districtstofollowthe_____32_____.“Itbecamesomethingnormal;individualsmakerequestsforcathouses,”shesaid.“Thatwasourm

ain_____33_____andwe’vereachedit.Today,everybody_____34_____thatcatsmusthavetheirownlifespacesinthecity.”Thec

atstoo,_____35_____tothehousesintheparks,andmovedtothemingroups.21.A.leftB.cheapC.donatedD.abandoned22.A.luckyB.activeC.cleanD.patient23A.sawB.pass

edC.pulledD.broke24.A.calmB.silentC.positiveD.warm25.A.succeedB.participateC.takeD.stay26.A.removedB.keptC.chan

gedD.replaced27.A.boughtB.sentC.showedD.lent28A.proudlyB.carefullyC.strangelyD.casually29.A.refuseB.postC

.supportD.announce30.A.disciplineB.restrictionC.directionD.agreement31.A.ledB.askedC.forcedD.advised32.A.officialB.ex

ampleC.exceptionD.visit33.A.ideaB.coreC.dietD.goal34.A.doubtsB.offersC.acceptsD.quits35.A.rejectedB.taskedC.adaptedD.applied第二节

（共10小题；每小题1.5分，满分15分）阅读下面短文，在空白处填入1个单词或括号内单词的正确形式。China’sZhengQinwen(郑钦文)stunnedtop-rankedIgaSwiatekofPoland

witha6-2,7-5victoryonThursdayinthe____36____(woman)singlestennissemifinalsinParis.Herachievement____37____(surpass)LiNa’sfourth-placefinis

handmadeherthe____38____(one)Chineseplayertoreachthewomen’ssinglesfinalintheOlympics.No.6seedZhengwillfaceeitherCroatia’sDonnaVekic____39____Anna

KarolinaSchmiedlovaofSlovakiainthegoldmedalmatch.“Ifeelmorethanjusthappy—happinessisn’tenoughtodescrib

e____40____Ifeel,”saidZheng,____41____playedback-to-backthree-hourmatchestomakethesemifinals.“Ifyouaskme____42____(play

)threehoursmoreformycountry,Icoulddoitagain.”..Zheng,21,____43____(defeat)bySwiatek,four-timeFrenchOpe

nchampion,atRolandGarros,inalloftheirsixprevious____44____(meeting).“Itwasan_____45_____(amaze)match.TobeatIgaisnoteasy,asit’sani

mportanteventforher,”Zhengsaid.第四部分写作（满分40分）第一节（满分15分）46.21世纪英文报正在组织以你身边值得感恩的人为题的作文比赛，请你写一篇短文参赛，内容包括:1.介绍你要感恩的人物；2.说明感恩理由。注意:1.词数100左右；2.短

文题目已为你写好。ThePersonI’mGratefulto__________________________________________________________________________________________________

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____________________________________________________________________第二节（满分25分）47.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。Itwastheday

ofthebigcross-countryrun.Studentsfromsevendifferentprimaryschoolsinandaroundthesmalltownwerewarmingupandwalkingtheroute(路线)throughthickeverg

reenforest.IlookedaroundandfinallyspottedDavid,whowasstandingbyhimselfofftothesidebyafence.Hewassmallfortenyearsol

d.Hisusualbigtoothysmilewasabsenttoday.Iwalkedoverandaskedhimwhyhewasn’twiththeotherchildren.Hehesitat

edandthensaidhehaddecidednottorun.Whatwaswrong?Hehadworkedsohardforthisevent!Iquicklysearchedthecrow

dfortheschool’scoachandaskedhimwhathadhappened.“Iwasafraidthatkidsfromotherschoolswouldlaughathim,”heexplaineduncomfort

ably.“Igavehimthechoicetorunornot,andlethimdecide.”Ibitbackmyfrustration(懊恼).Iknewthecoachmeantwell—hethough

thewasdoingtherightthing.AftermakingsurethatDavidcouldrunifhewanted,Iturnedtofindhimcomingtowardsme,hissma

llbodyrockingfromsidetosideasheswunghisfeetforward.Davidhadabraindiseasewhichpreventedhimfromwalkingorrunni

nglikeotherchildren,butatschoolhisclassmatesthoughtofhimasaregularkid.Healwaysparticipatedtothebestof

hisabilityinwhatevertheyweredoing.ThatwaswhynoneofthechildrenthoughtitunusualthatDavidhaddecidedtojointhecross-countryteam.Itjusttookhimlonger

—that’sall.Davidhadnotmissedasinglepractice,andalthoughhealwaysfinishedhisrunlongaftertheotherchildren,hedidalwaysfinish.Asaspecialeducationtea

cherattheschool,IwasfamiliarwiththechallengesDavidfacedandwasproudofhisstrongdetermination.注意：1.续写词数应为150左右;2.请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答.Wesatdownnextt

oeachother,butDavidwouldn’tlookatme._______________________________________________________________________________________

_______________________________________________________________________________________________________IwatchedasDavidmoved

uptothestartinglinewiththeotherrunners.________________________________________________________________

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