2025届吉林省通化市梅河口五中高三10月考-英语试题+答案

高三英语10月考第一部分听力(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)听下面5段对话。每段对话后面有一个小题，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项。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。每段对话仅读一遍。1. Which color will the speakers paint the wall?A. Green. B. Pink. C. Blue.2. What has happened to Bob?A. He has gone for a business trip. B. He has been late for work. C. He has fallen ill.3. How much will John pay for the tour?A. Nothing. B. $10. C. $20.4. Where are the speakers?A. On a plane. B. Ina taxi. C. In a school.5. What are the speakers talking about?A. Which pool they like. B. Where they like to swim. C. What in nature they both like.第二节(共15小题:每小题1.5分，满分22.5分)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。听第6段材料，回答第6、7题。6. Who is in this photo?A. Helen. B. Mike. C. Tina.7. Where do the man’s grandparents come from?A. Manchester. B. Ankara. C. London.听第7段材料，回答第8、9题。8. Who is probably the man?A A student. B. A teacher. C. A parent.9. What will the woman do next?A. Attend a lecture. B. Ask a question. C. Offer more information.听第8段材料，回答第10至12题。10. Where is the man?A. Ina post office. B. In the street. C. In the Madison Building.11. What is good news for the woman?A. The meeting is put off.B. She is near her destination.C. The man finds the address online for her.12. What should the woman do?A. Cross the road to the post office.B. Turn right at the Gerard Street.C. Go down the Bleacher Street.听第9段材料，回答第13至16题。13. Why does the man come to see the woman?A. To tell her about an event. B. To have a meal. C. To express thanks.14. How does the man feel about his job?A. Regretful. B. Satisfied. C. Tired.15 What do we know about the man?A. He is a cook.B. He is interested in cooking.C. He helps with the festival for the first time.16. What does the woman ask about the festival?A. Food types. B. The position. C. The end time.听第10段材料，回答第17至20题。17. What will the listeners do at the Santa Clara Convention Center?A. Watch games. B. Play football. C. Have a meeting.18. How is the group travelling?A. By bus. B. By car. C. On foot.19. What will make the listeners excited?A. Players. B. Lunch. C. Games.20. What is the purpose of the talk?A. To introduce a stadium. B. To attract more visitors. C. To explain travel arrangements.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2.5分，满分37.5分)阅读下列短文，从每题所给的A、B、C和D四个选项中，选出最佳选项。AGet A Bird’s-Eye View Of The World’s Most Attractive Feathered Animals With These BooksA World on the WingPulitzer-shortlisted Weidensaul, who’s at the forefront of research into bird migration, here tracks some of nature’s most remarkable journeys. He sails through the stormy Bering Sea, encounters trappers in the Mediterranean and visits former headhunters in northeast India, where a bird migration crisis has become a conservation success story.Pan Macmillan, 35.Around the World in 80 BirdsInspiring secrets, national pride or scientific discoveries, every bird has a story to tell, from the weaver bird building multi-nest “apartment blocks” in Namibia to the bar-headed goose taking on a twice-yearly trans-Himalayan journey at an extreme altitude. Mike Unwin’s tour is accompanied by beautiful illustrations from Ryuto MiyakeLaurence King Publishing, 38FlamingoBiologist and photographer Claudio Contreras Koob spent 20 years travelling deep into the wet lands and forests of his native Mexico-and beyond-to feed his flamingo attraction. This book offers a unique window into the behavior and life of red-feathered birds, with more than 120 show-stopping shots displaying their beauty.teNeues, 28Galapagos Crusoes: A Year Alone with the BirdsExplore this updated version of the 1968 title, Galapagos Islands of Birds, by late bird expert Bryan Nelson, with previously unpublished material from his wife, June. The couple spent a year living on two Galapagos islands, studying birds, including the Galapagos albatross (信天翁) This is their clever and amusing account.Bradt Guides, 21.1. Who illustrates the most expensive book?A. Claudio Contreras Koob.B. Ryuto Miyake.C. Mike Unwin.D. Weidensaul.2. Which book best suits those who are interested in red-feathered birds?A. Flamingo.B. Around the World in 80 Birds.C. A World on the Wing.D. Galapagos Islands of Birds.3. How is Galapagos Crusoes A Year Alone with the Birds different from three other books?A. It gives a description of birds.B. It was shortlisted for a prize.C. It was written by a biologist.D. It has updated the content.BOne year before, at age 18, Leszyeski had aged out of foster care (寄养), having been in the system since she was four when her single mother was no longer able to care for her. Leszyeski was now enrolled in college, hoping to become a doctor. And the only furniture she had in her apartment was an air mattress with a hole in it.Then she learned about an organization Chairity. The organization provides furniture and household goods for young adults who have left foster care. Leszyeski reached out to Chairity, a nonprofit formed by 23-year-old Maria Paparella.Paparella first became aware of foster care in elementary school when her parents were considering adopting a child. The plan didn’t work out, but Paparella often found herself thinking about that child. “I’m really close with my family, and I just couldn’t imagine being completely on my own at 18,” she says.At 16, Paparella visited Summit County Children Services, with a list of questions, trying to understand what aging out looked like. One of her questions was “What’s not being met for these young people?” Near the top of the list was furniture. “That struck home,” says Paparella. The idea of “moving into an apartment without a bed to sleep on or a sofa to sit on” pulled at her heartstrings.Paparella contacted her parents’ friends, asking if they had spare furniture to donate. A local furniture store offered free ware-house space and its delivery truck. Watching the recipients’ faces when they received a bed, a couch-whatever-was amazing. Paparella remembers delivering a gold lamp to a woman and watching her polish it lovingly, getting rid of dirt and fingerprints.Today, Chairity has given furniture to nearly 200 young adults in homes across six Ohio counties. Paparella is convinced these contributions give the recipients hope and confidence. Leszyeski agrees. “It makes me feel like I’m not different from other people. My whole life, I’ve felt abnormal,” she says, “Now, I feel normal.”4. Which doesn’t agree with Chairity of the text?A. It is located in Ohio.B. It was founded by Paparella.C. It is a nonprofit organization.D. It provides furniture and household goods for the old.5. What made Paparella first become aware of foster care?A. She got happiness from foster care.B. Her parents were working at foster care.C. Her parents were considering adopting a child.D. She would make a lot of money from foster care.6. What touched Paparella most at the age of 16?A. Living without parents.B. Moving into a new house.C. Getting free truck delivery.D. Visiting a foster care center.7. What does Leszyeski think of Chairity?A. It changes young adults’ whole life.B. It brings confidence to the recipients.C. It has helped lots of homeless people.D. It makes people different from others.CDo you often compare yourself to other people? Comparisons can help to make decisions and motivate you but they can also pull you into a comparison trap.Whether it’s the number of goals you’ve scored at football or how many books you’ve read, it’s easy to compare yourself to someone else. Scientists say it’s a natural behaviour that helps humans learn from each other, live happily together and achieve more. Although comparing can be good for you, it’s not always helpful and you can find yourself stuck in a comparison trap. This is when you always measure yourself against others and base your feelings on how well they seem to be doing.Becky Goddard-Hill is a child therapist (someone who helps children understand their feelings) and author of Create Your Own Confidence. She says that comparisons can make us feel good and bad about ourselves. “Comparing up” means seeing someone doing better than you and using that to inspire yourself to aim higher and try harder. However, Goddard-Hill says, “Sometimes it can make you feel rubbish about yourself and knock your confidence.” “Comparing down” is when you see someone who seems like they’re not doing as well as you. This might make you feel you’re doing well, says Goddard-Hill,but it can also stop you wanting to improve.If your feelings depend on what other people are doing, “Surround yourself with cheerleaders,” suggests Goddard-Hill. Notice how people make you feel and spend time with friends who celebrate your strengths rather than compare themselves to you. If you follow social media accounts that make you feel you are failing in any way, unfollow them. “Find ones that make you laugh or show you lovely places instead,” she says. Finally, focus on your own achievements and how you can improve. “The best person you can compete with is yourself,” says Goddard-Hill.8. How does a comparison trap affect us?A. It makes us focus on our own behaviour.B It stops us from learning from each other.C. It prevents us from living happily together.D. It bases our feelings on others’ achievements.9. What’s true about “Comparing up” and “Comparing down”?A. Both of them usually enhance our confidence.B. Both of them have advantages and disadvantages.C. The former is positive while the latter is negative.D. The former makes us feel good while the latter makes us feel bad.10. What does Goddard-Hill suggest?A. Aiming to be our best.B. Trying to be the best.C. Trying to be a cheerleader.D. Valuing someone else’s achievements.11. In which section of the magazine can you find the passage?A. Achievement.B. Entertainment.C. Health.D. Politics.DHolding the large and heavy “brick” cellphone he’s credited with inventing 50 years ago,Martin Cooper talks about the future.Little did he know when he made the first call on a New York City street from a heavy Motorola prototype(原型)that our world would come to be encapsulated on a sleek glass sheath where we search，connect,like and buy.Cooper says he is an optimist. He believes that advances in mobile technology will continue to transform lives but he is worried about risks smartphones pose to privacy and young people.“My most negative opinion is we don’t have any privacy anymore because everything about us is now recorded someplace and accessible to somebody who has enough intense desire to get it,” the 94-year-old said in an interview in Barcelona at MWC, the Mobile World Congress, the world’s biggest wireless trade show, where he was getting a lifetime award.Cooper sees a dark side to the advances, including the risk to children. One idea, he said, is to have“various Internets intended for different audiences.”Cooper made the first public call from a handheld portable telephone on a Manhattan street on April 3,1973,using a prototype device his team at Motorola had started designing just five months earlier.Cooper used the Dyna-TAC phone to famously call his opponent at Bell Labs, owned by AT&T. It was literally the world’s first brick phone,weighing 2.5 pounds and measuring 11 inches.Cooper spent the best part of the next decade working to bring a commercial version of the device to market.The call helped kick-start the cellphone revolution (革命).Cooper said he’s “not crazy” about the shape of modern smartphones. He thinks they will develop so that they’ll be “distributed on your body,” possibly as sensors“measuring your health at all times.”Batteries, he said, might be replaced by human energy.The body makes energy from food,he argues, so it could possibly also power a phone.Instead of holding the phone in the hand, for example, the device could be placed under the skin.12. What does the underlined part “a sleek glass sheath” in paragraph 2 refer to?A. A smartphone.B. A Motorola prototype.C. A “brick” cellphone.D. An original cellphone.13. What is Cooper’s attitude about the future of the mobile phone?A. Most negative.B. Very subjective.C. Doubtful and Disapproving.D. Optimistic but also concerned.14. What can be inferred about children from paragraph 5?A. They should be provided with a different Internet from adults.B. They should have easy access to various Internets.C. They should be introduced to different audiences.D. They should use various Internets for learning materials.15. According to Cooper, how might smartphones be powered in the future?A. By body sensors.B. By human body.C. By solar energy.D. By advanced batteries.第二节(共 5 小题；每小题 2.5 分，满分 12.5 分)阅读下面短文，从短文后的选项中选出可以入空白处的最佳选项，选项中有两项为多余选项。In the journey of life there’s an often ignored hero — labor. Yes, that’s right, good old-fashioned hard work. Whether it’s mowing lawns, babysitting, or washing dishes, the act of laboring not only fills pockets but also shapes characters and molds futures.Let’s face it, we live in a world where instant satisfaction is the norm (标准). But what if we told you that delaying that satisfaction and putting in some good, honest sweat can actually be beneficial? It’s true! ____16________17____ Imagine a teenager tasked with mowing lawns for a summer job. Suddenly, they’re responsible for showing up on time, doing a thorough job, and managing their earnings. These are life skills that no classroom lecture can match.Moreover, labor breeds (培养) perseverance. ____18____ Instead of throwing in the towel, they persevere, learning from each setback and growing stronger in the process. This perseverance becomes a cornerstone (基石) for success in all aspects of life.But perhaps the most profound impact of labor is its ability to foster empathy and appreciation. ____19____ As teenagers serve meals to the less fortunate, they gain a newfound perspective on privilege and gratitude. Suddenly, that new smartphone doesn’t seem as important as lending a helping hand to those in need.In conclusion, labor isn’t just about earning a paycheck but it’s also about shaping character and building a foundation for success. So, the next time you see a teenager sweating it out on a hot summer day, remember — ____20____A. Labour is significantly beneficial to health.B. Take, for instance, volunteering at a local soup kitchen.C. labor isn’t just about earning money and training skills.D. First, labor gradually acquires a sense of responsibility.E. Imagine a young adult facing rejection after rejection while job hunting.F. they’re not just mowing lawns, they’re paving their path to a brighter future.G. The process of laboring teaches invaluable lessons that textbooks simply can’t convey.第三部分 语言运用 (共两节，满分 30 分)第一节 (共 15 小题；每小题 1 分，满分 15 分)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。Mary McCollum and her friends, all university students, were on a drive. Suddenly, they ____21____ a white car went off the road and rolled into a river. Without ____22____, these extraordinary individuals sprang into action. Turning around, they ____23____ to the crash site at once.“We saw a ____24____ stuck in the middle of a river. It was ____25____ at the same time, so we just threw our belongings aside and jumped in,” Mary told ANF. She recalled the ____26____ moment when she and her friends stood on top of the car, ____27____ every imaginable method to break open the door.Luckily, with ____28____ and teamwork, they managed to open the door and ____29____ the mother and her two children. But their heroism didn’t _____30_____ there. Clarke Jones, Mary’s friend, performed first aid _____31_____ on the younger child, who was in a state of unconsciousness.The actions of these students weren’t _____32_____. The local police office took to social media to express their gratitude and admiration,_____33_____ what the students did. “Thanks to your quick thinking and bravery, the family may now keep alive. Your behavior is absolutely _____34_____. We are grateful you were in the right place at the right time.”As for the students they had never imagined that a routine drive would turn into an urgent rescue mission, and they were really proud of the _____35_____ they made.21 A. supposedB. provedC. rememberedD. observed22. A. difficultyB. hesitationC. prejudiceD. permission23. A. swamB. pointedC. racedD. inched24. A. stoneB. vehicleC. strangerD. boat25. A. sinkingB. shiningC. collapsingD. approaching26. A. familiarB. oddC. awkwardD. tense27. A. mixingB. showingC. listingD. employing28. A. curiosityB. sympathyC. determinationD. respect29. A. turn toB. pull outC. look forD. see off30. A. endB. existC. matterD. work31. A. gratefullyB. lightlyC. immediatelyD. secretly32. A. unnoticedB. unavoidableC. unexpectedD. unbearable33. A. checkingB. recognizingC. imaginingD. predicting34. A. admirableB. legalC. availableD. common35. A. judgmentB. appointmentC. choiceD. progress第二节 语法填空（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个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。It was my first day at my new school, which dates back ____36____ a hundred years ago. On my way to school I was quite concerned about some questions ____37____ some boys would ask me and practiced all the answers. I might meet with a ____38____ (various) of troubles.There were fifty boys in the class, so I didn’t stand out(突出)there until the first lesson of the afternoon. Mr. Jones, my teacher, first said to several boys, “Do you know Dickens’ birthplace?”A boy whose name was Brian said, “Timbuktu” and Mr. Jones went red in the face.Then he asked me. I said, “Portsmouth,” and everyone stared at me because Mr. Jones said I was right. This didn’t make me very popular, of course. But this ____39____ (affect) Brian to some degree.“How did you get the answer? You think you are wise,” Brian said to me. I pretended ____40____ (hear) nothing.After that, according to the ____41____ (arrange), we went out to the playground where they often played football. I was on Brian’s team, and he ____42____ (obvious) had Dickens on his mind because he told me to go in goal(守门). No one ever wanted to be a goalkeeper.When the game was nearly over, Brian pushed one of the players on the other team, and they got a penalty(点球). As the boy kicked the ball hard along the ground to my right, I threw myself down and saved it. My ____43____ (knee) were bleeding but I was not injured badly. Brian took out a handkerchief and offered it to me.“Please join my team again next time, ____44____ you? We are ____45____ (play) this Saturday,” he said. At the end of the day, I was no longer a stranger. And I won their trust and respect.第四部分 写作（共两节, 满分40分）第一节（满分15分）46. 假定你是李华，你的英国朋友Tom即将来你校做交换生，他对中国文化感兴趣，想报名参加你校课后社团，寻求你的建议。请给他回信，内容包括：1.推荐的社团和理由；2.参加所推荐社团的准备工作和注意事项。注意：1.词数100左右；2.可适当增加细节，以使行文连贯。Dear Tom,_________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Yours,Li Hua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。I’m Tia, a passionate teenage girl, living next door to the corner of 71st Street. It’s my corner. Most folks find there’s nothing there, just an empty lot. But to me, it’s like a wide-open treasure box. Stepping into it, I feel like leaping into a sea of green. The tall grass, probably just weeds, with butterflies gathering around, smells clean and fresh, and I wonder why I’m the only one who’s thankful for this place. One evening, Mama said, “Tia, the city wants to turn that comer of yours into a parking lot.” I stopped in my tracks. “No! They can’t do that!”“Tia, you have to make them see what you see. Make some noise about it. No one ever got any place by sitting back and staying quiet.” That night, I lay awake thinking for a long time. “I’ve got to do something.”Early the next morning I dragged a chair down to the corner with a big cardboard on which I’d painted “No Parking Lot! Save Our Nature” in large letters. I sat down and waited. Most people passed by, paying no attention to me. My friend Tanya asked me what I was doing, and I told her. Then came Mrs. DiRisio, a beauty shop owner, who angrily waved her hand at my sign, saying. “My customers need a place to park. You go home, little girl.” But I didn’t move. Then I noticed a woman down the street taking pictures of my corner. She walked over to me, smiling, “I’m Sara Bennett. Can I talk to you?” I nodded. I knew I needed to make some noise. I started talking, and Ms. Bennett scribbled on a notepad. “A walking path would be nice, maybe a vegetable garden. And a bench, so people could sit down and listen to the birds singing.” I was surprised at myself, at how many ideas I’d got for this corner.The next morning, my brother burst into my room with a morning paper. “Fighting for Nature on the Corner of 71st” was the title of the article, and along with it was a picture of me! After breakfast my brother, Mama and I dragged our chairs and signs back to the corner. 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。Paragraph 1: To my amazement, I saw some familiar figures coming towards us. ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Paragraph 2: A year later, the sign on the corner made it official. ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________听力答案：1-5 ABCAB 6-10ABABA 11-15 CCABB 16-20 ABACA1. B 2. A 3. D4. D 5. C 6. D 7. B 8. D 9. B 10. A 11. C 12. A 13. D 14. A 15. B16. G 17. D 18. E 19. B 20. F21 D 22. B 23. C 24. B 25. A 26. D 27. D 28. C 29. B 30. A 31. C 32. A 33. B 34. A 35. C36. to 37. thatwhich38. variety 39. affected 40. to hear 41. arrangement 42. obviously 43. knees 44. will 45. to playOne possible version:Dear Tom,Knowing that you will study in my school as an exchange student and are eager to sign up for one of our school’s after-school clubs, I would like to recommend the Paper-cutting Club to you. The reasons for my recommendation are as follows.Firstly, by learning Chinese paper-cutting, not only can you appreciate a wide range of paper cuts, but also you can gain insights into Chinese culture. Besides, there is no doubt that you can experience the delight which cutting out paper cuts on your own brings. As for the preparation for the club, you are supposed to bring a pair of scissors and arrive on time as required.Hope you will like my recommendation and look forward to your coming.YoursLi HuaPossible version:To my amazement, I saw some familiar figures coming towards us. My friend Tanya and her family, each carrying a chair, joined us! “Tia, You’ve got some good ideas for this corner. We need a little nature around here.” More and more neighbors showed up, waving signs and making noise, including Mrs. DiRisio. Mom inspired me to make a speech to the city call. I did so days later. “If this is the last little bit of nature in our neighborhood,” I spoke, ”doesn’t it make sense to try and save it? ” Everyone applauded at the end of my speech. A year later, the sign on the corner has made it official. Now we’ve got a walking path that curves and winds its way through the 71st Street Nature Preserve. We’ve got a stone bench and plans for a vegetable garden. School groups come here to collect leaves and study the insects and birds. Folks come here to walk, run or just sit, talking, laughing and listening to birds singing. My corner isn’t just mine anymore, but I’m more than happy to share it.