福建省三明市第一中学2021-2022学年高一上学期第一次月考英语试题Word版含答案.docx

三明一中20202021学年上学期月考（2021年10月）高一英语试题（时间:12。分钟;满分:150分） 第I卷（选择题 共90分） 第一部分 听力（共两节，满分30分）第一节 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，并标在试卷的相应位置。听完每段对话后，你都有1。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。1. What will Mary do this evening?A. See a film.B. Eat out.C. Do homework.2. What instrument did Jenny's parents buy for her?A. A guitar.B. A violin.C. Drums.3. What is the time now?C.3:00 pm.C. In a hotel.A.6:00 pm.B.3:30 pm.4. Where are the speakers?A. In a restaurant. B. In the man*s house.5. What are they talking about?A. The weather. B. The Internet. C. The tent.第二节 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，并标在试卷的相应位置。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. Why is the man talking to the woman?A. To make a booking.B. To discuss the dinner time.C. To change the meeting time.7. When will the man arrive at Pompas?A. At 6:00.B. At 7:00.C. At 7:30.听第7段材料，回答第8、9题。8. What do we know about the woman's new job?A. She has nicer workmates.B. She is offered a better pay.C. She has to work longer hours.9. How many hours does the woman work a week now?A. 30 hours.B. 35 hours.C. 40 hours.听第8段材料，回答第10至12题。10. Why is the woman trying to find a library?A. To study there.B. To borrow a book.C. To find some information.11. How long is the National Library open on weekends?A. 11 hour.B. 12 hours.C. 14 hours.12. What does the National Library offer for free?A. Coffee.B. Book cards.C. Car parking.Text 2W: Were you born in America, Jack?M: No, I was bom in Canada. But I'm living in England now.Text 3W: I can't believe it. Susan wore white today!M: Whafs wrong with wearing white clothes?W: It's winter now. Everyone knows that you shouldn't wear white in the winter.Text 4M: We aren't done yet. We need about 15 more minutes.W: Sure. Just let me know when you're ready. Fil have the taxi driver wait for you, while you finish up the meeting. Remember that your flight is at 8:00, OK?Text 5M: Where should we go for winter break this year? We went to Spain last year.W: I was thinking of traveling to Switzerland. I hear the skiing is amazing there.Text 6M: I don't have anything to do.W: Why don't you find a way to help someone?M: Do you need help?W: No, your sister Janie can't understand her math homework from today.M: I can help her! Tm very good at math. I always get A's.W: Good idea! I'm sure she'll be happy.Text 7W: Your daughters are so cute! I can't believe they're only seven years old. How did they learn so much already?M: Well, my wife and I have been reading to them since they were very young. So they became interested in reading at a young age. They've both been reading well since the age of five.W: Thafs wonderful! I wish my son would do that, too.M: Don't worry too much about him. He'll read more when he's ready. It's better to let him do what he's most interested in. He's only six, right?Text 8W: Hi, Tom! Are you OK?M: Oh, I have got a cold again and I easily get tired in spring.W: Why not try some exercise? It will help a lot.M: Well, you're right. But I don't have time to go to a gym. I have been too busy lately.W: You don't have to go to a gym. You can walk or ride a bicycle to work.M: But I don't have a bicycle.W: Ah, I got it. But you see, our office is on the fifth floor. You can just walk up and down the stairs instead of taking a lift. That would be better than any exercise machine in the gym.M: Oh, Mary, you really have a point there. I will have a try tomorrow.Text 9M: Would you take a look at this for me, dear? I have to make my research paper shorter, but I don't know which parts to cut out. I just can't decide. Maybe you can givemea fresh opinion.W: Sure, ril do that. Let me see.M: Take your time. I needn't hand it in until next Monday. But if you can look it over by Friday, ril have the whole weekend to work on it.W: I can finish it by then. On Thursday, I only have a few short meetings. I should have plenty of time to help you out.M: It's pretty long, as you can see. .55 pages.W: Til be able to do it. Til just sit down at the Black Point Cafe all afternoon!Text 10Welcome to Las Vegas! As you can see, we are located in the sunny Nevada desert. Throughout the world, Las Vegas is known as a place where people come to play cards. It's true that many people do try to win money here. But tourists are beginning to see that Las Vegas has much more to offer.If you love music, this is a great place to be. World-famous musicians perform here all the time. Also, you can find new and exciting nightclubs on the Las Vegas Strip. If good food is what you're looking for, we have fine dining restaurants and all-you-can-eat buffets. For those who like to shop, we have shopping centers that carry the same fashions sold in Paris and New York. We are also a very family-friendly place to visit. Kids will enjoy our museums, parks, and swimming pools.Thank you for choosing Las Vegas. Get ready for a perfect vacation for the whole family.听第9段材料，回答第13至16题。13. What does the woman think of Aiko?A. Outgoing.B. Humorous.C. Quiet.14. Where does Rose come from?A. Japan.B. Turkey.C. Panama.15. What did Peter look like?A. He was very tall.B. He had curly hair.C. He wore a hat all the time.16. Who came from Italy?C. Aiko.A. Peter.B. Mike.听第10段材料，回答第17至20题。17. When did the speaker read the article about MIIKAs?A. In 2006.B.In 2007.C. In 2008.18. Why did a man walk up to the speaker?A. To ask directions. B. To offer her a job.19. Who went to the interview with the speaker?C. To introduce a magazine.A. Her cousin.B. Her father.C. Her mother.20. How did the speaker feel when she did her first job?A. Interested.B. Nervous.C. Confident.第二部分 阅读理解（共两节，满分40分）第一节（共15小题;每小题2分，满分30分）阅读下列短文，从每题所给的四个选项（A、B、C和D）中，选出最佳选项，并在答题卡上将 该项涂黑。AYou know that classics like Little Women and To Kill a Mockingbird started as novels. But you probably didn't know that these other famous movies also came from books.Hidden FiguresThis film told the story of real-life Katherine Johnson and other female African-American mathematicians who helped drive the United States into space in the 1960s. It was actually based on a 2016 nonfiction book and the movie did boost sales of the book.Forrest GumpThe 1994 movie which was based on the book by Winston Groom won six Academy Awards, including Best Picture and Best Actor for the star Tom Hanks. Although the movie's critical and box-office success gave the book a huge boost, it's the film that made its mark on pop culture history.The Girl on the TrainPaula Hawkin's psychological thriller, about a woman on a train who thinks she sees something strange out of the window, was a huge success. But unlike the fast-paced, can't-be-put-down quality of the novel, the movie was boring.Field of DreamsIt's hard to describe the plot of this movie: Ray Kinsella hears a voice telling him to build a baseball field in his Iowa cornfield, and what happens next explores the themes of lost dreams, childhood heroes, and healing the pain of the past. The 1989 movie adherest W. P. Kinsella's 1982 original, Shoeless Joe, but cuts out some extra characters.21. Which is the best choice for a person who loves math?A. Hidden Figures.B. Forrest Gump.C. The Girl on the Train.D. Field of Dreams.22. Who has won the Academy Award for Best Actor according to the text?A. Tom Hanks.C. Kevin Costner.23. What is special about Field of Dreams?A. It is a romantic comedy.C. It shows all the figures in Shoeless Joe.B. Winston Groom.D. W.P. Kinsella.B. It presents several themes.D. It was released in 1982 for the first time.Girls can easily get sad. If your friend is feeling blue and calls you, what will you do? Here are some tips on how you can make her smile again.Listen to her. When people feel sad, they often have the feeling of needing to be heard. So, listen carefully to what she is saying and do nothing else. Your friend will surely thank you for being the shoulder she can cry on.Once you are done with listening, you can offer some advice or remain silent and let her feel everything and let it all out by crying. As a friend, you might think you should give her some advice. But if you have no idea about what to say, just remain silent and be there for her.In order to be able to help your friend in need, don't be sad yourself. How can you help your friend when you are also feeling down.A hug can make a difference in the world. It makes you feel warm and special. A hug makes you feel safe. So give your friend a hug when she needs it the most.Spend more time with your friend who wants to be happy. Do things together like washing dishes, cleaning, or going out for fun. The more time you spend together, the stronger your friendship will become.Sometimes, it is much better that you avoid a crying friend in your life. But by doing so, you are also keeping your friend at a distance and will make her wonder if you are her true friend. If you are there when she needs you, your friendship will be much stronger.24. The writer wrote this passage mainly to tell us.A. why girls can easily get sadB. what to do when we are sadC. how to make new friends with girlsD. how to make a sad female friend happy25. When a female friend is sad, what should we do?A. We should ask her why she feels sad.B. We should say something nice to her.C. We should spend time listening to her.D. We should give her some good advice.26. We can learn from the passage that.A. hugging a sad friend can make you feel warmB. your sad friend may feel much better if you are sadC. it's not a good idea to be silent facing a sad friendD. giving a hug to a sad friend is very helpful27. In Paragraph 6, what suggestions does the writer offer?A. We should spend more time with our friends.B. We should help our friends with their housework.C. We ought to spend time with our friends every day.D. We ought to ask our friends to take part in activities.Math had never been something I was good at since middle school. Classes became harder in high school, and I was even further from a math teacher's dream student. So at the start of my freshman year, I had an aversion to math. It wasn't that I didn*t want to do well, but simply that I didn*t think I was able to do well. "I can't" became my state of mind in all things related to math.However, I was soon to learn that "I can't" was not a choice in Mr. A's class. Mr. A always greeted us with open arms as he said, "Welcome! Smile! It's a great day to be alive! It was clear that Mr.A had a true passion not only for math but for teaching. If Mr.A ever experienced had days in life, he never showed it. Mr.A greeted us with that same smile every day. He encouraged each student, from the top achiever to the “I can't" student.I found myself looking forward to math class, although I still hated the subject itself. Being in Mr.A's presence made me feel good, as if I had the chance to succeed. As the year progressed, I spent increasingly more time on my homework, and I met with Mr.A weekly. My classmates began to do the same, and it became “cool” to have lunch and talk with Mr.A. We didn't know it at the time, but he was changing our attitudes.Though my story is not one of overnight success and I didn't become a straight-A math student, my hard work did begin to pay off and my grades slowly began to climb. There were hard times, of course. Difficult math questions sometimes succeeded in bringing me down, but Mr.A kept reminding me, “Kate, smile! Ifs a great day to be alive! 28. What does the underlined word “aversion“ in paragraph 1 mean?A. Interest.B. Responsibility. C. Dislike.D. Misunderstanding.29. What first made the author look forward to math class?A. Mr.A*s attitude.B. Her interest in math.C. Her friends* encouragement.D. the top achievers in her class.30. How did the author feel about her talk over lunch with Mr.A?A. It was straight.B. It was awkward.C. It was challenging.D. It was impressive.31. How did the author change in math?A. She made slow progress.B. She fell in love with math.C. She became a straight-A math student.D. She became comfortable with hard math questions.DWhen it comes to higher education in the United States, one of the biggest issues of discussion and concern in recent years has been the cost. Data from the U.S. Department of Education suggests the average cost of college doubled between 1989 and 2016.James Kvaal is the director of The Institute for College Access and Success. He told VOA that one of the main reasons for the cost increase is reduced government support for colleges and universities. This, in turn, has led schools to raise their prices.Earlier this year, the Center for the Study of Education Policy at Illinois State University published a report on state spending on higher education. The report found a 5% overall increase in proposed spending throughout the country. But Kvaal argues this is still nowhere near the level it was 30 years ago or where it needs to be now. He notes that a lot of students still depend on loans to help pay for their education. To date, about 10% of student borrowers are in default. In other words, they are failing to make the necessary payments toward their debts.Last November, Georgetown University published a study on return on investment in American higher education. Students who attended private colleges and universities made an average of about $73,000 more over 40 years than those who attended public schools. Although the immediate costs to attend a private U.S. university might be higher, the increased cost might be worth it, notes Professor Martin, associate director of the Georgetown Center.One reason these schools have a better return on investment is their reputation. The selectiveness that makes these schools so well-known and well respected, however, creates its own form of inequality. These colleges pay off well if you can afford to go there and if you can get in. But the fact is, the vast majority of people can't do either: They can't afford it.32. Why did the American universities increase their fees?A. They followed the rules of the market.B. They required more pay for teachers.C. They improved their quality of higher education.D. They received less support from the government.33. What is the possible result of the higher cost of education?A. More uneducated people.B. More unpaid debts of students.C. A larger gap between universities.D. An effect on the government's reputation.34. What is Professor Martin's attitude toward the higher costs of private colleges?A. Positive.B. Objective.C. Negative.D. Uncaring.35. Where does this text probably come from?