2025~2026學(xué)年云南省多校高一上學(xué)期10月月考英語試卷一、閱讀理解(★★★)The2021BarbaraMandigoKellyPeacePoetryAwardsTheawardscontest(獎(jiǎng)賽)istoencouragepeopletoexplorepeaceandthehumanspirit.Therearethreeagecategories(類型):Adult(19&over),Youth(13-18),andYouth(12&under).Theyearlycontestisopentopeopleworldwide.Yourpoemsmustbeunpublished(未發(fā)表的),andinEnglish.DeadlineAllentries(參賽作品)mustbesubmitted(提交)byJuly1,2021.EntryFeeAdults--$15Youth(13-18)--$5Youth(12&under)--nofeeNotes1.Youmaysubmituptothreeunpublishedpoems.Atmost30linesperpoem.2.Includename,address,email,telephonenumber,andageintheupperright-handcornerofeachpoem.FortheYouth(12&under)category,pleasealsoincludeyourschool’snameandyourteacher’sname.3.Titleeachpoem.4.Pleasekeepcopiesofallentriesaswewillbeunabletoreturn.5.Emailyourentriesto:cwarner@andClickheretopayourentryfeeonline;orsendyourentriesandentryfeetoNuclearAgePeaceFoundation,1622AnacapaStreet,SantaBarbara,CA93101.AwardsAdultWinner--$1,000Youth(13-18)Winner--$200Youth(12&under)Winner--$200WinnerswillbeannouncedbyOctober1,2021onourwebsite.Winnerswillbenotifiedbyemailand/ormail.Pastyears’winningpoemscanbefoundhere.1.Whatcanwelearnaboutthecontest?

A．Itincludestwocategories.B．Itisheld.everythreeyears.C．ItonlyacceptspoemsinEnglish.D．Itisopentopeopleaged12andover.2.Toenterthecontest,a12-year-oldboymust______.

A．payanentryfeeof$5B．writeapoemofatleast30linesC．submithisentrybyOctober1,2021D．includehisteacher’snameinhisentry3.Whatwillanadultwinnerget?

A．$200inprizemoney.B．$1,000inprizemoney.C．Acollectionofthisyear’swinningpoems.D．Acollectionofpastyear’swinningpoems.(★★★)ThefirstweekofSeptemberwasaweekthatIhadbeenexpecting(期待)allsummer.Ididn’twantsummertoend,butIwasexcitedaboutgoingtohighschoolformyfirstweek.WhenIgottoschoolinthemorningonthefirstday,Irealizedhowlargetheschoolwas,andhowmanystudentswentthere.Iendedupinthewrongclassroombecauseofthesizeoftheschool.Luckily,akindseniorshowedupandguidedmetomyhomeroombeforeIwaslate.Iwashappytoseethatinaclassofunfamiliar(不熟悉的)faces,theonlyopenseatwasnexttomygoodfriendCasey.Myscienceteacherseemedlikeagoodteacher.Shewasexcitingandfun.Afterfinishingfourclasseswithouttoomuchofachallenge,Ididn’tfeeltoobadaboutninthgrade.However,thefifthclasschangedeverything.Ididn’tfeelreadyafterall.Myteacher’snameisMr.ValassidisbuthetoldustocallhimMr.V.Mr.Vtoldusthatwewouldhavetowrite40essays(文章)andreadAP-levelbookssuchasTheOdysseythisyear.Ilovereadingandwriting.Butcomeon.40ESSAYS?AP-levelbooks?NowIwasafraid.Thecoursesinhighschoolseemlikethey’regoingtogetmuchharder,buttheyhaven’tyet.Eventhoughmyclasseslookhard,theylookreallyexcitingtoo.Thefirstweekpassedquickly.Althoughalotofthingswereoverwhelming(令人不知所措的):thesizeofthecampus,thecrowds(人群)andtheseniors,havingatotallydifferentexperiencethanIhadeverhadbeforewasreallyexciting.Now,I’mreallyhappyabouthighschool.Ihavelotsoffriendsinmyclasses,IreallylikemyteachersandI’mmeetingnewpeople.4.Howdidtheauthorfeelwhenhishighschoollifewasabouttostart?

A．Happy.B．Nervous.C．Relaxed.D．Helpless.5.Whathappenedtotheauthoronhisfirstdayofhighschool?

A．Hewaslateforclass.B．HewaspraisedbyMr.V.C．Hegotlostonthecampus.D．HemetCaseyforthefirsttime.6.Whatmadetheauthorafraid?

A．Thestrictrulesinclasses.B．Howhisscienceteacherbehaved.C．Whathewasexpectedtodowithhisstudies.D．Thereadinghomeworkonthefirstdayofhighschool.7.Whichofthefollowingcanbestdescribetheauthor’sfirstweekofhighschool?

A．Hardandunexpected.B．Busybuteye-opening.C．Tiringbutmeaningful.D．Differentandexciting.(★★★)Richardisaverysuccessfulbusinessman.Itiscommonforhimtoworkhardwithanon-stop.Hewasn’tawarethathemightwearhimselfoutordieanearlydeathuntilheoversleptonemorning,whichwasasortofalarm.Andthenwhathappened?Hehadaweek’sleaveduringwhichtimehereadnovels,listenedtomusicandwalkedwithhiswifeonabeach,whichhasenabledRichardtoreturntoworkagain.Inourmodernlife,wehavelosttherhythmbetweenactionandrest.Amazingly,withinthisworldthereisauniversalbutsillysaying:“Iamsobusy.”Wesaythistooneanotherasifourtirelesseffortswereatalentbynatureandanabilitytosuccessfullydealwithstress.Thebusierweare,themoreimportantweseemtoourselvesand,weimagine,toothers.Tobeunavailabletoourfriendsandfamily,andtobeunabletofindtimetorelax—thishasbecomethemodelofasuccessfullife.Becausewedonotrest,weloseourway.Wemisstheguidetellinguswheretogo,thefoodprovidinguswithstrength,thequietgivinguswisdom.Howhaveweallowedthistohappen?Ibelieveitisthis:wehaveforgottentheSabbath,thedayoftheweek—forfollowersofsomereligions—forrestandpraying.Itisadaywhenwearenotsupposedtowork,atimewhenwedevote(把……奉獻(xiàn)給)ourselvestoenjoyingandcelebratingwhatisbeautiful.Itisagoodtimetoblessourchildrenandlovedones,givethanks,sharemeals,walkandsleep.Itisatimeforustotakearest,toputourworkaside,trustingthattherearelargerforcesatworktakingcareoftheworld.Restisaspiritualandbiologicalneed;however,inourstrongambitiontobesuccessfulandcareforourmanyresponsibilities,wemayfeelterriblyguilty(內(nèi)疚的)whenwetaketimetorest.TheSabbathgivesuspermissiontostopwork.Infact,“RemembertheSabbath”ismorethansimplypermissiontorest;itisaruletoobeyandaprincipletofollow.8.What’sthefunctionoftheParagraph1?

A．TotellusthatRichardlivesahealthylife.B．Tobringupthetopicofthetext.C．TogiveusabriefintroductionofRichard.D．TotellRichardisasuccessfulbusinessman.9.The“alarm”inthefirstparagraphrefersto“”.

A．a(chǎn)signalofstress.B．a(chǎn)warningofdanger.C．a(chǎn)signofage.D．a(chǎn)spreadofdisease.10.AccordingtoParagraph3,asuccessfulpersonisonewhoisbelievedto.

A．beabletoworkwithoutstress.B．bemoretalentedthanotherpeople.C．bemoreimportantthananyoneelse.D．bebusyworkingwithouttimetorest.11.Whatisthemainideaofthetext?

A．Weshouldbalance(平衡)workwithrest.B．TheSabbathgivesuspermissiontorest.C．Itissillyforanyonetosay“Iambusy.”D．Weshouldbeavailabletoourfamilyandfriends.(★★★)ChatGPT,asmartAIchat-bottool,hasswepttheeducationworldinthepastmonths.AccordingtoaUSsurveyofmorethan1,000students,over89percentofthemhaveusedChatGPTtohelpwithahomeworktask.DevelopedbyUScompanyOpenAI,ChatGPTisapowerfultool.Youcanaskittowritestoriesandemails,createafoodmenu(食譜),translatelanguages,andanswerallkindsofquestions.SomeschoolsintheUS.AustraliaandFrancehavebanned(禁止)theuseofChatGPT.IntheUS,forexample,NewYorkCitypublicschoolsbannedstudentsandteachersfromusingChatGPTonthedistrict’snetworksanddevices(設(shè)備),CNNreported.Themovecomesoutofworriesthatthetoolcouldmakeiteasierforstudentstocheat(作弊)onstudy.SomealsoworrythatChatGPTcouldbeusedtospreadwronginformation.?“Itdoesnotbuildcritical-thinking(批判性思維)andproblem-solvingskills,whicharenecessaryforacademic(學(xué)術(shù)的)andlifelongsuccess,”saidJennaLyle,thedeputypresssecretaryoftheNewYorkCityDepartmentofEducation.Apartfrombans,teachersaremakingchangestotheirclassestostoptheuseofChatGPT.SomecollegeteachersintheUStrytoincludemorespeakingexamsandhandwrittenpapersinsteadoftypedones,TheNewYorkTimesreported.However,notalleducatorssay“no”toChatGPT.SomeCanadianuniversitiesaredrafting(起草)policies(政策)onitsuse,forbothstudentsandteachers.Theyhavenoplanstocompletelybanthetoolsofar.BhaskarVira,headmasterforeducationattheUniversityofCambridgeintheUK,saidthatbansonAIsoftwarelikeChatGPTarenotwise.?“WehavetoknowthatAIisatoolpeoplewilluse,”hetoldVarsity,theschoolnewspaperoftheuniversity.Whatweneedtodois?“adapt(調(diào)整)ourlearning,teachingandexaminations”.Thatway,wecan?“haveintegrity(誠信)whilerecognizingtheuseofthetool”.12.SomeschoolsintheUSbannedtheuseofChatGPTbecause____________.

A．itprobablytakestheplaceofteachersB．studentsmayuseittocheatonhomeworkC．itrarelyprovidesthecorrectinformationD．ittakesupmostofthedistrict’snetworks13.JennaLylethinksthat___________.

A．ChatGPTisnecessaryforacademicandlifelongsuccessB．usingChatGPTisnotgoodfordevelopingstudents’mindsC．ChatGPTissofarthesmartestAIchat-bottoolD．ChatGPTmightofferthewronginformation14.WhichopinionisNOTmentionedinthestory?

A．UsingChatGPTmakesstudentslazyinthinking.B．ThecompletebanonusingChatGPTisnotwise.C．ChatGPTwillcompletelychangepresenteducation.D．ChatGPTmaybeusedforbothteachersandstudents.15.Thepassageisprobablyfrom“____________”.

A．SportsandFitnessB．HealthandDietC．CulturalExchangeD．ScienceandEducation(★★★)HowtogetoutofbadhabitsMostofushaveoneorafewbadhabitsthatwe’dliketogetoutof.16Ihaveafewsuggestionsthathavehelpedmeandpeoplearoundme.Herearesometipsthatcanhelpyoufinallygetoutofthatbadhabit.17Ifyoutellpeoplearoundyouthatyouwillstopsmokingorstarttoexercisethreetimesaweek,thentheywillcheckuponyou.Andyouwillfeelyouhavetokeepyourpromisebecauseitisletoutintotheworld.Avoidtemptations(誘惑).18Placeswhereyouarelikelytospendtoomuchmoney.Thingsinyourcupboardthatwillnothelpyoutogethealthierandyoushouldnothaveathomeatall.Andpeoplethatdrag(拉)youdownandbackintoyouroldways.19Itmayseemlikeagoodideatochangeyourlifeallatonce.Inourdailylife,stressandlack(缺乏)ofenergyusuallyleadtofailure.Don’ttrytobeSupermanorWonderWoman.Takeiteasyandbreakonehabitatatime.20Youwillprobablynotsucceedthefirsttimeyoudoit.Youfailandyoumakemistakeswhenyoumakechangesandtrynewthings.That’sjustlifeandnothingtofeelbadabout.Whatyoushoulddonextistryagain.

A．Tellyourfriendsandfamily.B．Knowwhatusuallygetsyouintobadhabits.C．Seeyourfutureinyourmind.D．Thereasonwhyweneedtomakegoodhabits.E．Buthowdoyoudoit?F．Don’tbreakmorethanonehabitatatime.G．Ifatfirstyoudon’tsucceed,pleasetryagain.二、完形填空(★★)Happinessalwaysliesingivinghelptoothers.AndStevenSmithhasjustsetusagoodexample.DonaldAustinisateacher.Hehada______accidentseveralmonthsago.Andhehadtospendthreemonthsinhospital.Healsohadpartofhisleft______cutoff.Backhome,Donaldthoughthecouldgooverthestepstothefrontdoorofhishomeusingwalkingsticks.Buthewasn’tas______ashehadhoped.Andthewheelchairwastoo______.Hiswife,JenniferAustin,couldn’tliftitupthesteps.Donald______atlast.Andtheyfeltvery______.Theywereoutofstrengthandalmostlost______.Justthen,acar______theireyes.Thestranger,StevenSmith,______andaskedifhecouldhelp.StevenhelpedDonaldinsidethehouseandplacedhim______onthesofa.ButStevenknewtherewasstillmoretodo.HethoughtDonaldmighthaveto______thosestepsinthefuture.Sothenextday,StevencametoDonald’shouseagain.Heaskedifhecould______aramp(斜坡)infrontofthehouse.Withsomeotherhelpinghands,Steven______builtarampoverthesteps.Andnowthewheelchaircangoupanddowneasily.“Thisstrangerhas______ustwicewithin24hours,”Jennifer______onsocialmedia.“Hebroughtushopeandmadeourdaymorebeautiful.”21.A．slightB．commonC．seriousD．usual22.A．a(chǎn)rmB．handC．earD．leg23.A．cleverB．strongC．weakD．thick24.A．heavyB．smallC．narrowD．new25.A．gaveupB．wentawayC．stoodupD．workedout26.A．excitedB．confusedC．a(chǎn)nnoyedD．sad27.A．hopeB．mindC．faceD．weight28.A．keptB．blockedC．caughtD．held29.A．leftB．stoppedC．respondedD．a(chǎn)rrived30.A．rapidlyB．silentlyC．carefullyD．suddenly31.A．jumpB．runC．enterD．climb32.A．completeB．designC．buildD．search33.A．successfullyB．a(chǎn)ctuallyC．easilyD．slowly34.A．helpedB．impressedC．contactedD．requested35.A．a(chǎn)nnouncedB．wroteC．debatedD．remembered三、語法填空(★★)語法填空IattendedtheNaadamFestivalinChina’sInnerMongoliaAutonomousRegionthisyear.Thefestival,36includeshorseracing,wrestlingandarchery,fallsonthe37(four)dayofthesixthmonthofthelunarcalendar,usually38(last)forthreedays.Iwenttothegamesearlywithmyfriendandfoundthatmanypeople39(make)preparationsfortheevents.IwastoldthatthefestivalhadbeenpopularwithMongoliansfor40(century).Aftertheopeningceremony,thewrestlingcompetitionbegan,41(follow)bythearcheryandmyfavouritehorseraces.42mysurprise,theriderswereallchildrenandIwasconcernedabouttheir43(safe).Myfriendtoldmenot44(worry)astheyhadbeenridinghorsesalltheirlives.ThenIbegantounderstandwhat“HorsesareattheheartofMongolianculture”meant.Havingbeenbackhome,Ifeltreallytired,45itwasworthwhiletocelebratethefestivalwithmyfriend.四、單詞拼寫(★★)46.IbelieveIwillmakenewfriendshere,andthere’salotto______(探索)atseniorhigh.(根據(jù)漢語提示單詞拼寫)(★★★)47.Iwanttomakeagoodfirst________(印象).（根據(jù)漢語提示單詞拼寫）(★)48.Ididn’tfeelawkwardor________(驚嚇的，害怕的)atall.(根據(jù)漢語提示單詞拼寫)(★)49.Theboyintendedtogivemeabookin________(交換)forab