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巴蜀中学2027届高考适应性月考卷（一）英语试题

2026年8月

第一部分 听力（共两节，满分30分）

做题时，先将答案标在试卷上，录音内容结束后，你将有两分钟的时间将试卷上的答案转涂到答题卡上。

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。每段录音播两遍。

1.What are the speakers mainly talkingabout?

A.Aweekend plan.B. An onlinemeeting.

2.Where are thespeakers?

A.Inthe cafeteria.B. At the lecture hall.

3.How much did the speakers spend last month? A.$2,150.B. $2,180.

4.Why was Johnlate?

A.Hisalarm failed.B. He was stuckhalfway.

5.What are the speakersdoing?

A.Preparing for a surpriseparty.

B.Performing a piece of music.

C.Playinghide-and-seek.

C. A business schedule.

C. At the library.

C. $2,330.

C. He helped at a marathon.

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。每段录音播两遍。

听下面的录音，回答第6和第7小题。

6.What is the probable relationship between thespeakers?

A.Co-workers.B. Brother andsister.

7.Why was the woman annoyed with theman?

A.He almost made her late for anevent.

B.He forgot about herbirthday.

C.He didn't call her back.

C. Mother and son.

听下面的录音，回答第8至第10小题。

8.What is Jimnow?

A.Adoctor.B. An office worker.C. A health consultant.

9.What helped Jim come up with theidea?

A.Amedical study.B. Hiswork experience.C. His wide reading.

10.What change has Mary maderecently?

A.She has quit smoking. B. She has started to eat healthily. C. She has tried to get enoughsleep.

听下面的录音，回答第11至第13小题。

11.What did Lily do lastnight?

A.She watched an expert'svideo.

B.She posted a criticalcomment.

C.She shared a picture ofherself.

12.Why was Lilyanxious?

A.She was criticized online. B. She didn't dressproperly.

13.What caused Lily's appearanceanxiety?

A.Lacking self-worth. B. Seeking others'approval.

听下面的录音，回答第14至第16小题。

14.Why did the speaker's father retireearly?

A.He had a health issue. B. He went back tocollege.

C. She was bullied by her colleague.

C. Comparing herself with others.

C. He wanted to travel the world.

15.How did the speaker originally feel about taking over therestaurant?

A.Proud.B.Relieved.C. Uninterested.

16.How did the speaker increase the restaurant^popularity?

A.By managing the cookinghimself.

B.By hiring brand-new cookingstaff.

C.By using the knowledge from hismajor.

听下面的录音，回答第17至第20小题。

17.Why didn't the speaker paint on the paper much atfirst?

A.Rice paper was toocostly.

B.He wasn't fond of doingthat.

C.He failed to buy nice ricepaper.

18.How was the speaker's life inJingdezhen?

A.Discouraging.B.Stressful.

19.What can the speaker donow?

A.Create works on silk. B. Paint on potterypieces.

20.What is the speaker mainly talkingabout?

A.His efforts to boost culturalexchanges.

B.His exploration of traditional Chineseart.

C.His travel experiences in China andAustralia.

C. Comfortable.

C. Instruct Australian artists.

第二部分阅读理解（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）

阅读下列短文，从每题所给的A、B、C和D四个选项中，选出最佳答案。

A

How to Read Codes on Canned Foods

While there is nostandardmarkingsystemforcannedfoods,manycompaniesusesimilarcodesto track their products. Learning to understand the most common date codes helps you make sure your canned foods stay fresh and safe to eat. Some canned foods have a clear “use by" date printed on thecan or its label. For those without such a date, you can usually find a coded date on the top or bottomof the can and decode it asfollows.

Step 1 — Check the first character

Check the first number or letter in the code. Numbers 1to9oftenstandforthemonthsfromJanuary to September in order. On many cans, the letter OusuallymeansOctober,NstandsforNovember, and D representsDecember.

Step 2 — Try the alphabeticalsystem

Simply match letters A to L withthemonthsJanuarythroughDecemberinalphabeticalorder.Some companies use this way of coding to mark months. You need to be careful when decoding thesemarks if you want to confirm the exact month.DmaymeanAprilorDecember,dependingonthecoding system the producer uses.

Step 3 — Read the day and year

Work out the numbers to find the specific date and year. Many companies use two digits after thefirst character in thecodefortheday, andonedigitforthe year. The digit for the year is normally thelast digit of that year. For example, the year mark for 2011 would be1.

Step4 — Try a Julian date

Findthecorresponding（相应的）Juliandatefromthecodeifthenumberscannotbereadasmonth, day and year. A Julian dateshows which day it is in a whole year. For example, Jan. 1 would be 1 andDec. 31 would be 365 if a Julian date isused.

21.What do we know about the coding systems in Step 1 and Step2?

A.They use numbersfor days.B. Months are coded randomly.

C. Letters are used tomark months.D. They follow the same coding rules.

22.What number represents Feb. 10 if a Julian date isused?

A.10.B. 41.C. 102.D. 210.

23.Which section of a magazine is this text probably takenfrom?

A.EverydayHealth.B. Green Life.

C.Money Smart.D. Home Improvement.

B

14-year-oldPhiloFarnsworthwasn'tlookingupattheskywhileplowing（犁）thefieldathis father^farm.Hewaslookingdownatthestraightfurrows（沟）thatcoursedovertheearth.Thafs when he had a sudden insight: The same way the plow went back and forth over the field, animage

could be scanned electronically and then transmitted （传输）line by line, much like furrows in a field. It was a vision of the first transmittable TV image.

Born in 1906 in a small apartment, he grew up in a family thatmovedconstantly.Hisformaleducation was often interrupted, but he had somethingthatcouldn'tbetaughtinanyclassroom:analmost supernatural ability to see how things worked. By age 12, he had built an electricmotor fromscratch. At 13, he wasrepairingneighbors?radiosandelectricappliancesforpocketmoney.Histeachers quickly realized they were dealing with somethingextraordinary.

He briefly attended college, but his mind was ontelevision,andsohedroppedoutandbeganlooking for somebody to fund his ideas. That opportunity came, and he traveled to Berkeley, California,to set up shop. The TV tubePhilothendevelopedwouldbecomethestandardinbroadcasting.YetPhilospentyearsdefendinghispatentandrebuildinghis business after an economic crash. Like all ofus, he had his share of challenges, perhaps more. But he kept pushing forward and registered hundredsof patents. F inally, onJuly21,1969,NeilArmstrongsteppedoutof Apollo11 onto the moon's surface in an area called the Sea ofTranquility.

Philo Farnsworth was sitting in his living room with his wifePem,watchingthelivefeed-theimage transmittingquickly,row byrow likethefurrows inafield.He turnedtoher and said;"Pem,this has made it all worthwhile75

24.What was inspired by the furrows in thefield?

A.A type offarmingequipment.B. A way of high production.

C. A model ofa transmitter.D. A method of image transmission.

25.Whataspect about Philo amazed his teachers?

A.His devotiontoscience.B. His genius in engineering.

C. His expertisein finance.D. His popularity in the neighborhood.

26.Which of the following best summarizes Philo's life in the 3rdparagraph?

A.A hard-won victoryover adversities.B. A struggle against financial setbacks.

C. A leap from college dropouttocelebrity.D. A lifelong pursuit of academicexcellence.

27.Which of the following is a suitable title for thepassage?

A.From Farm Boy toWealthy InventorB. Bring the Moon to Your Living Room

C. The Vision That Was Born on the MoonD. The Dropout Who Challenged theWorld

c

What can novelists learnfromnon-fiction?Thegreatestimaginationisoftenfiredwiththedepth of material that research offers. Sure, you can imagine anything, but readers will not necessarily believe anything. Truth doesn't have to he true, but it does have to be credible （We'veallreadsomethingunrealistic that the author insists "'reallyhappened!

I've written a few historicalnovels,includingaseriesbasedinearly VictorianLondon.Thatkind of fictionrequiresalotof researchjustatthe levelof what people wear, eat and how they live theirlives. Then you need location details, buildings, streets, smells, sounds etc.Itlookslaboriousbutit'salmost as much fun astheactualwriting.Ispentmonthsreadingbooksandnewspapersproducedin the 1840s. The novel's plot would be mine, but everything it rested on was pure historicalresearch.

AnthonyBurgesswasonce waiting to meethis publisher in London and decided to leaf through apile of the newest bestselling thrillers onthereception'scoffeetable.Henotedthateachbookwasbasedonaspecificsubjectarea ——avalanches（雪崩），oildrillingwork — andunderstoodthatreaders

don'tjustwantastory.Theyalsowanttolearnsomethingaboutanunknownsubject.Theywantfiction

and non-fiction combined.

I've also written history. I alreadyknew aboutthehistoryof theGreek townI'ddecidedtofocuson, but I wanted to make it appealing to the general reader using the techniques I'd used infiction.

The result was mostly an experiment in structure.Idecidedtotellthehistoryinanon- chronological（时间顺序的）way,focusinginsteadonthemesthatwouldallowmetogroupdifferent andindividualstoriesinwaysthatwouldholdtogetherlikechaptersinfiction.Thewholehistory

would be told eventually, but it would come together gradually like a plot rather than "in order" as it happened. As such, it appeared to be almost like a novel, though everything in it ishistory.

28.What quality should a novel carry according to paragraph1?

A.Readability.B. Reliability.C.Authenticity.D. Originality.

29.What did the research into Victorian London serve toensure?

A.Visualpresentation.B. Identityexploration.

C.Theme relevance.D. Historical accuracy.

30.What do readers expect from a book according to AnthonyBurgess?

A.Novelcontent.B. Varied settings.

C.Thrilling elements.D. Immersive experience.

31.How did the author tell the history of the Greektown?

A.By followingthe timeline.B. By respecting historical events.

C. By combining factsand fantasy.D. By adopting a fictional organization.

Botanists have known that plants can communicate via chemicalsknownasvolatileorganic compounds (VOCs). When plants are attacked by pests, the compositionoftheVOCstheyreleasechanges. Previous work has shown that this drives nearby plantstoraisetheirowndefencesinanticipation of being attacked in turn.WhathasgoneunexplorediswhetherplantsdetectVOCsreleased by their neighbours when they are healthy. So ecologist Velemir Ninkovic decided to run an experiment.

Dr. Ninkovic and his colleagues planted three varieties of barley (大麦)that grow at different rates

一 one quick, one slow, and one middling. The plants were putingrowingcontainersnexttooneanother, but with no way for them to shade their neighbours. The only connection that the plants hadto one another was throughone-wayairchannelsthatconnectedtheirgrowingcontainers.Theseallowedtheresearcherstoblowairfrom one container to the next, and to monitor the effectthat thishad on the plants over 25days.

The results werestriking.The slow-growing barley grew more quickly when it wasexposed toairfrom the containers of its fest-growing cousins, producing 20% more biomass than when it was placednext to slower-growing plants. This, Dr. Ninkovic believes, is because the slow-growing plants weredetecting the compounds releasedby their neighbours and realisingthat, in the wild at least, they wouldbe at risk of getting shaded out if they did not get a shifton

Fast-growing plants exposed toairfromthecontainersoftheirslow-growingcousinsreactedinthe opposite way. With less need to race for the sun, they cut their growth rates notably. While the slow growers were switching resources towards growth, the speedsters were able to spend more of theirs on resource-intensive defensivemeasures.

Barley, in other words, can chemically detect their competitors, and adjusttheirowngrowingstrategies accordingly. Farmers are already experimenting with using VOCs to boost productivity. Dr. Ninkovic's results suggest VOCs could be used to stimulate protectivecompoundswhenpestsareexpected, or to accelerate growth when risk islow.

32.What role did the one-way air channels play in theexperiment?

A.They allowedsharing nutrients.B. They helped defend against pests.

C. They regulatedexperiment conditions.D. They prevented plants' overshadowing.

33.What does the underlined phrase ccget a shift on?? in paragraph 3mean?

A.Givein.B. Speed up.C. Move away.D. Watch out.

34.What happened to the fast-growing barley when exposed to air from itsrivals?

A.They invested morein self:protection.B. They stopped growing to avoidcompetition.

C. They grew faster to maintaintheir advantage.D. They released more VOCs to warn their rivals.

35.What is the textmainly about?

A.The role of VOCs in plantdefense.

B.Why plants grow at differentrates.

C.How plants keep spying on thecompetition.

D.The benefits of planting crops in differentplaces.

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能填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余选项。

The Evolution of Over-the-Water Resorts

Imagine a world where you wake up to the gentle sound of the ocean waves, where your bedroom suspends magically above waters. Welcome to therealmofover-waterbungalows!Theyhaveastory that will transport you to the islands of FrenchPolynesia.

Among the stunning wonders of French Polynesia,a visionary by the name of Hugh Kelleycameacross paradise itself.36一 a dream to create something truly extraordinary. Inspired by the traditionalPolynesianhomesgracefullysittingonstilts（桩子），hesetouttocraftaplacewhereguests could live above the shallow waters. And, so, the remarkable tale of over-water bungalows began.

37_. The Bali Hai Hotel, standing proudly as thebirthplaceofthisrevolution,unveiledtheworld's first over-water bungalows. Word of this delightful concept spread likewildfire,attractingwanderers across the globe. As the notionofover-waterlivingtookflight,FrenchPolynesia'sislands

embraced the trend with openarms.TheyofferedguestsasliceofheavenunmatchedanywhereelseonEarth.38. Resorts （度假村）around the world sooncaught wind of this remarkable concept andeagerlyembracedit.FromtheMaldivestotheSeychelles,over-waterbungalowsappearedlike

blossoms across the globe.

Resorts also pushedtheboundariesofdesign,introducingcutting-edgefeatures.Glassfloorsinvited guests to peer into the mysterious depths below, and private pools offered moments of purerelaxation.39.

As the world wrestled with environmental challenges, the tourism industry came under increasing scrutiny （审查）fbr its carbon footprint. 40 . Resorts committed themselves to environmentally consciouspractices.Over-waterbungalowsnowstandasshiningexamplesofhowmoderncomfort

and ecological harmony can coexist in perfect harmony.

A.It was a tale ofdedication

B.The magic, however, didn't stopthere

C.The concept was born out ofpracticality

D.An idea sparked within an adventuroussoul

E.In the 1960s, Kelley's vision became areality

F.The pioneers behind recognized the need forsustainability

G.Each wonder in architecture proved the pursuit ofperfection

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）

阅读下面短文，从短文后各题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中，选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。

I was excited to try Mom's state-of-the-art machine. However, my prized possession didn't

41and it became a full-blown warbetweenmeandthemachine!Iplayedwiththisdialandthat button, tried again and again, and could not getthe settings42. Thestitches（针脚）were too loose or too tight, and the threadbecame a43pile as the needle stayed in the same spot. I didn't realize a harmless sewing machine could produce such terrible loud noises! Desperately, I sighed, “Mom, Ithink I've44your machine!,5

I shook my head and returnedto another45with the buttons and dials. Finally I took a big breath,46cautiouslyon the pedal （踏板），and it startedto sing47. It even laid down perfect stitches! The room wasfilled with48stitching sounds that used to echo from Mother's sewing room.

Several practice sessions laterIfelt49formy first undertaking, a lap-quilt （盖毯）一the type used in nursing homes. There wouldbe one50though: it would be cheery and colorful.

Yet, I had barely started when the layers of fabric began to wrinkle,and more51to the machine didn'tmakeanydifference.I52stitchesandstartedoverseveraltimes.Finallyonthevergeoftears,Icalledafriendwho53.Shequickly54myproblem.Whoknewsuchwork required a special foot for themachine?

When finished, the lap-quilt surprised even me! It was to be a birthday surprise for a special lady,who had been my mom'snursing-homeroommateduringherfinalyear.Shebecamemyfriendandwas a great 55 of comfort, wisdom, andstrength.

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个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。

When dusk foils over Qingyun Hutong, pushing open a weatheredwooden door56 (produce) a subtle but decisive shift in time. Outside, thesteadyrhythmofthemoderncityremains,whileinside,historytakesover.Coldlightslidesdownbeams(梁)thathavestoodformorethanfour

57(century),andalayeredsoundscapeechoesthroughthecorridors.Audiencesbecome

participants in the story unfolding around them.

The scene is part of Mysterious Cases of the MingWanliEra.58immersive theater production currently59(stage) at the Beijing Print Guild Hall. It has attracted growingattention

and is scheduled to continue through the end of 2026. WrittenanddirectedbyMiaoJiuling,theproduction enters China's60(rapid) expanding immersive theater market with an ambitious creative vision and aspatialstrategy,61(redefine) the relationship between performer and audience.

The venue is not merelyabackground62an active narrative component. The Ming DynastyGuildHall,withits"temple-front,hall-rear"layoutandthree-courtyardarrangement, generates a layered progressionof space63signals narrative shifts. Historically, it functioned

64a ceremonial space and a performancevenue.

Miao says what first drew him wasnot the65(architecture) form but "density of infdrmatiorT. "This is not a stage/5 he says. "It is a system that has hosted countless acts." In this sense,theater becomes not the use of space, but the reactivation of its internallogic.

第四部分写作(共两节，满分40分)

第一节(满分15分)

假定你是李华，你参加的由外教Tom开设的“科技赋能校园”校本选修课即将结课。课程组计划征集课程优化方案，以便下学期升级课程。请你给Tom写一封邮件，内容包括：(1)肯定课程收获； (2)提出优化建议。

注意(1)写作词数应为80左右。

(2)可适当增加细节，以使行文连贯。

参考词汇：科技赋能校园Technology Empowers Campus

Dear Tom,

I hope this email finds youwell. 

Yourssincerely,

LiHua

第二节(满分25分)

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。

For two years, I had waited for my father to come home after a car accident. Dad worked as a mail carrier, rising before dawn and returning at dusk enthusiastically. Onweekends,hecoachedaLittleLeague team, patiently teaching kids how to hold abatandpositiontheirfeet.Hewouldoftenshow them how to swing hard to hit the ball, then dash around the bases to score. He used to say, "'Baseballnever gives up on you, and you shouldn't give up on iteither.

The accident happened on a rainy evening. He survived,buthisrightarmwascrushedbeyondrepair. When he got home from hospital, he often sat on his bed, staring out thewindowandbarely speaking. If I mentioned baseball, he would wave meoff.

One evening, I lay reading the sports page. Sunday was my birthday, and the Yankees were playing against the St. Louis Browns. In past years, Dad would have taken me. It hurt to read about baseball,untilIspottedanarticleon a new outfielder named Pete Gray, who was dominating the game. Then Iknew I had to get my father to thatgame.

At dinner, Mom asked about my birthday. I said, CCI want Dad to take me to the ballpark.^^ Dad just shook his head. I reminded him how heusedtoteachmetowatchthefielders.Hecutmeoff:"Go with a friend, or go alone/5

After dinner, I handed Mom thearticleaboutGraywhowasexcellinginthemajorgames.Herface lighting up, she promised to urge Dad until he gavein.

Sunday morning, Dad, clean-shaven and wearing a jacket with his empty sleevestuffedintothepocket, walked with me to the bus. He was silent, hisfaceblank.Atthestadium,Ihad chosenseats where we could see Gray upclose.

When Pete Gray stepped out, Dad leaned forward. Graywastallandstrong,buthisrightsleeve hung empty. "Can he play?" Dad asked, inching forward on hisseat.

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: With Dad's eyes fixed on Gray's empty sleeve, I saw a flicker of hope in his eyes. _

Paragraph 2: When the game finally ended, I knew something inside Dad had shifted.