资源简介

秘密★启用前
2026届普通高等学校招生全国统一考试(全国一卷)
青桐鸣大联考(高三)
英 语
注意事项：
1.答卷前，考生务必将自己的姓名、班级、考场号、座位号、考生号填写在答题卡上。
2.回答选择题时，选出每小题答案后，用铅笔把答题卡上对应题目的答案标号涂黑。如需改动，用橡皮擦干净后，再选涂其他答案标号，回答非选择题时，将答案写在答题卡上，写在本试卷上无效。
3.考试结束后，将本试卷和答题卡一并交回。
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，每段对话仅读一遍。
例： How much is the shirt
A.￥19.15。 B.￥9.18。 C.￥9.15。
答案是C。
1. When did Paul solve the math problem
A. At 4:25。 B. At 4:45。 C. At 5:05。
2. What is Tom looking forward to
A. Enjoying himself. B. Taking another tour. C. Going back home.
3. Where does the conversation most likely take place
A. In a stadium. B. In a sports store. C. In a shoe factory.
4. What is the probable relationship between the speakers
A. Husband and wife. B. Neighbors. C. Colleagues.
5. How will the men go to the airport
A. By bus. B. By subway. C. By taxi.
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。每段对话或独白读两遍。
听第6段材料，回答第6、7题。
6. Why did the woman refuse Ms. Thompson's invitation
A. She's uninterested in the event.
B. She can't bear the long-distance travel.
C. She had a conflict with Ms. Thompson.
7. How does the man feel about the woman's decision
A. It's regrettable. B. It's wise. C. It's funny.
听第7段材料，回答第8至10题。
8. What are the speakers mainly talking about
A. The favorite food. B. A new restaurant. C. A regular diner.
9. What does Tod thik of his menl at Thyrre Bothan
A. Testy. B. Simple. C. Expensive.
10. What does Ted decide to do
A. Avoid the restaurant forever.
B. Eat in the restaurant months later.
C. recommend the restaurant to others.
听第8段材料，回答第11至19题。
11. Who persumed the man into coseling volleyball
A. His coworkers. B. His students. C. His friends.
12. What was the man's favorite sport in high school
A. Basketball. B. Volleyball. C. Tennis.
13. Why does the man like to be a volleyball coach
A. He takes it as a challenge.
B. He can enjoy more leisure time.
C. He finds himself fit for the job.
听第9段材料，回答第14至17题。
14. What is Greenfield well-known for
A. Big amusement parks.
B. Modern shopping malls.
C. Old forests and clear lakes.
15. Who did Lisa go to Greenfield with
A. Her cousin. B. Her friend. C. Her sister.
16. What did Lisa and Emma do every evening in Greenfield
A. They hiked in the forest.
B. They went fishing by the lake.
C. They tasted the town's apple pic.
17. How did Lisa and Emma travel around Greenfield mostly
A. They rented a car. B. They walked. C. They took a bus.
听第10段材料，回答第18至20题。
18. What is Paul Middendorf's task
A. To build a web-based site.
B. To develop an online mapping tool.
C. To deliver groceries to those in need.
19. What can we learn about Crowd Source Rescue
A. It is an online website. B. It was set up in 2019. C. It has 50,000 volunteers.
20. What is the significance of the food deliveries
A. Getting people together.
B. Offering jobs to people.
C. Bringing people food and hope.
第二部分阅读(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、D四个选项中选出最佳选项。
A
Many inspiring stories come from people who overcome physical disabilities. Famous amputees(截肢者) have shown that being disabled doesn't limit one's potential.
Blake Leeper
Born with a disability leading to the amputation of both his legs, Blake Leeper has become a remarkable Paralympic (残奥会的) athlete. He faced a lot of challenges but proved that limitations are only in the mind. Leeper shone brightly in track and field, earning silver atid bronze (铜) modals at the 2012 London Pacalytopics. His journey has inspired many,showing that with determination, anything is pos ble.
Jim Otto
NFL Hall of Famer Jim Otto lived through over 70 surgeons from yeara of football injuries before loaing his right log in 2007. Despite fighting to keep it, the damage was too severe, and amputation became unsvoidable. His toughness on and off the field reflects the physical cost of the gatne and his determination.
Alexia Michitti
Born without a right hand, Alexia Michittì never let her condition stop her until peeyjudice got in the way. In middle school, she was cut from the basketball team bccance of her disability, but she didn't give up. She later become a goalkeeper for the Ithaen College women's soccer team, Recently introduced to adaptive sports, Michittì now works with theUS national amputee team and helps others like herself compete at a high level.
Sarah Reinitsen
Sarah Reunertsen had her right leg amputated nt age seven as a resolt of illoess. She went on to become an Olympic athlete and marathoner, beating all the challenges thrown at hee with her determination. She also became the first female leg amputee to finish the IronmanWorld Championship in Hawaii. Remertsen advocates for people with diaabilitres, breaking barriers and showing that challenges can be overcome with passion and hard work.
21. Who kept playing sports after more than 70 operations
A. An NFL star. B. A basketball girl.
C. A track runner. D. A world record holder.
22. What did Alexia Michittì do after being cut from the basketball team
A. She gave up sports. B. She emerged as a goalkeeper.
C. She stopped going to school. D. She shone brightly in track and licld.
23. What achievement did Sarah Reinitsen make
A. She won medals at the Paralympics.
B. She made it to the US national team.
C. She encouraged others to join the Olympics.
D. She completed the Ironman World Championship.
B
Joan Small,85., and Liz Lord,75., made their brave jump from the skies on September14,2025, in a fundraising effort for their care home in Banstead, Surrey.
They were asked if there was anything that they wanted to do to assist fundraising efforts, and Joan came up with the idea of a skydive, which they say the staff had thought was a joke. However, months later, the ladies were seen diving 15,000 feet through the sky into a field, with huge smiles on their faces.
Liz, who is originally from Australia, said,“We were very pleased and excited about doing it. We were also nervous, Joan more so because she couldn't see what was going on so she had to put n lot of trust in the people around her. We were looked after really well when we were down there. It was a very exciting thing to do, and we knew everyone was supporting us. It was a great idea. We were lucky to have nice, calm weather.”
The ladies both moved into the home, which is run by the Royal Alfred Seafners'Society, with their husbands, who sadly died within a short time of each other. It is because of the support they received throughout this tough time that they decided to fundraise for the home. The pair raised an incredible 5,000 with their skydive, which they say will be used to provide music therapy (疗法) and sleep machines.
Liz said,“We just can't say enough about the support and kindness that we have here.We want to continue giving back to everyone else.”
David Dommy, CEO of The Royal Alfred, said,“We are always inspirod by the determination of our residents here at The Royal Alfred. Joan and Liz's skydiving challenge is an excellent example of their adventurous nature nd their rest for life, which means a burning passion for seeking new possibdittes. The efforts of Joen and Liz remind us of the incredible community spirit that exists here At The Royal. Alfred.”
24. Why did Jnan Small and Liz Lord decide to do a skydive
A. To set a new world record.
B. To celebrate their birthdays.
C. To ohallenge their phymcal limits.
D. To raise money for their care horne,
25. What was the staff's first reaction to the skydive plan
A. They thought it was not meant seriously.
B. They worried about the weather conditions.
C. They insisted on joining the jump themselves.
D. They suggested a lower flight level for safety.
26. What was Joan's feeling during the skydive
A. She was calm and relaxed.
B. She was more nervous than Liz.
C. She was unconcerned about the skydive.
D. She felt regretful about her decision to skydivc.
27. What does the underlined word“zest” in the last paragraph probably mean
A. Doubt. B. Fear. C. Enthusiasm. D. Request.
C
A new study shows that a targeted treatment for cats' head and neck cancer could open the door to similar treatments in humans. Head and neck squamous cell carcinoma (HNSCC)is a deadly cancer affecting both cats and humans.
In a small trial involving 20 cats with HNSCC, researchers found that over a third of the treated cats experienced controlled disease progression with few side effects. This suggests the drug could also be effective for humans with the same condition. The drug tested is the first to specifically target the molecule (分子) STAT 3, which is present in various tumors(肿瘤)，including HNSCC.
It's hard to treat HNSCC in pet cats. Most of these animals die within 2 to 3 months after receiving a medical confirmation of the illness. One cat in the trial, a 9-year-old black cat named Jak, was initially given only 6 to 8 weeks to live. After a month of weekly treatments,Jak's health greatly improved—a turnaround that ultimately gave him eight more months of life.
Out of the 20 cats involved in the study, seven got a bit better. The average survival time of these seven cats after treatment was 161 days. Daniel Johnson, a co-author of the study, highlighted two key findings. First, the study showed that it's possible to target the genetic (基因的) regulatory factors which control gene expression and cause cancer, even though this has been a tough challenge. Secondly, it showed that pets with cancer could serve as reliable models for human disease, offering more dependable results than mouse models.
The drug molecule works by blocking the activity of STAT3 and increasing the levels ofPD-1, a protein linked to the immune (免疫的) response to cancer. Jennifer Grandis, another study author, emphasized the importance of investing resources wisely in research models.She said,“Working with animal cancer doctors and doing drug tests on pets can give us useful information about how well drugs work, and it's also good for the pets. None of the cats in the trials were harmed, and many experienced positive outcomes.”
28. What can t we learn about the drug tested in the study
A. It targets a specific molecule related to canoer.
B. It hns been widely nsed to treat human HNSCC.
C. It causes serious si le effects in most treated catns.
D. It works hy reducing th o level of PD-1 in the body.
29. What happened to Jak after the treatment
A. He lived for less than 6 weeks.
B. He got better and lived longer.
C. His condition got worse quickly.
D. He showed no response to the treatment.
30. What does Daniel Johnso o think of the pets in. cancer research
A. They can replace human test subjects.
B. They are too difficult to hanille in trials.
C. They have similar survival rates to lab mice.
D. They outperform mouse models in reliability.
31. What is Jennifer Grandis's attitude towards testing drugs on pets
A. Doubtful. B. Unconcerned.
C. Supportive. D. Critical.
D
Reviewing more than a century of studies that explored links between handedness and creativity, new Cornell University research finds the widespread belief that lefties（左撇子）are more creative is not actonly true.
“The data do not support any advantage in creative thinking for lefties,” said DanielCasasanto, associate professor of psychology.“In fact, there is some evidence that righties are more creative in some laboratory tests, and strong evidence that righties make up a higher percentage in highly creative professions.”
Casasanto said there are scientific reasons to believe that left-handed people,conservatively estimated to comprise about 10% of the population, would have an advantage over others in creativity. Divergent（发散的）thinking— the ability to explore many possible solutions to a problem in a short time and make unexpected connections—— is supported more by the brain's right hemisphere（半球）.
The researchers conducted an analysis— sorting through nearly 1,000 relevant scientific papers published since 1900. Most were weeded out because they did not report data in a standardized way or included only righties, leaving 17 studies reporting nearly 50 effect sizes.
The analysis revealed that handedness made little difference in the three most common laboratory tests of its link to divergent thinking; if anything, righties had a-small advantage on some tests:
What has kept people believing that left-handers have special creativity One factor, the authors suppose, is left-handed exceptionalism; the idea that it's rare to be a lefty and rare to be s creative genius, so perhaps one explams the other. Another is the popular belief that creative genius is linked to mental illness. It turns out lefties, who are more likely to be artists, experience higher rates of depression.
Finally, Casasanto said,“The focus on these two creative professions where lefties make up a majority, art and music, is a really common statistical error that humans make all the time. People assumed that there are many left-handed artists and musicians, so lefties must be more creative. But if you do an objective survey of lots of professions, then this apparen'lefty superiority disappears.”
32. How shd the researchers draw the canclusion
A. By roviewing the estimated statietios.
B. Hy analysing the dats of formes atudies.
C. By clasailying thu features of ernativity。
D. By comparing the functions of two hemispheres。
3. i. Why slo people generally believe that lefties are more creative
A. Lefties are more likely to suffer (rom physical iliness.
B. Selcntifie resenreh has proven lefties are more creative,
C. Lefties make up a biggor part in the rotal population.
D. Rosearch focuses only out two creativn professions with many leftieh.
34. Which of the following would be the best title for the text
A. Righties; Are Thoy Born Goniuses
B. Divergent ThinkIng, le It Key to Creat vity
C. The Truth about Handedness and Crentivity
D. The Understanding of the Cause of Lefties
35. Which section of a newspaper is the text probably taken from
A. Sports. B. Science. C. Education. D. Lilestyle.
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填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余选项。本试卷最早发在公众号“做事方法很重要”，而且无水印
There is no easy route to become a successful entrepreneur (企业家). II you want to nchieve the same success as they have, here are five tips to help you.
Set ambitious goals.
Famous entrepreneurs are known to make very ambitious goals. They understnnd that by settm g ambitious goals, there is massive work that needs to be done. When going for ambitious goals, make sure that you are specific on how you plan to achieve them. 36 lnstead, not only set a big and very specific goal. but also list down smaller goals to help you achieve the ultimate one.
Don't let your background define (限定) you.
Whether you' re n graduate of a famous university or a person who didn't finish high school, never let your background define you. 37 Working hard and working smart have always heen very common billionaire habits.
Failing many times is acceptable.
Failure unites all entrepreneurs. Even today's most successful ones weren't unbeatable at the start. 38 Everyone experienced great struggles, even sometimes to the point that they would completely lose everything. That is the reason why you should never fear failure.Take responsibility.
39 If you never take responsibility for your actions, you will be considered as a difficult person by your workmntes. Remember that being an entrepreneur also means building and maintaining professional relationships, so it is important to take responsibility at all times.
Continue learning.
Current technology is completely different from. the ones used in past years and it will only keep changing in the years to come. With continued learning, you don't only familiarize yourself with current trends. 40
A. Setting smart goals is important.
B. Don't set a goal that is very unclear.
C. Blaming other people will get you nowhere.
D. Your background should rather fuel your drive.
E. In fact, entrepreneurs didn't start with advantages.
F. There are certain people just a bit more driven than others.
G. You also gain valuable insights on how to adapt to sudden changes.
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四个选项中选出最佳选项。
Being s guide-dog mobility instructor(GDMI) is really hard. Usually I work 70 hours a week and it can be emotional, 41 and high-pressure. One day I was sliting in the office 42 emsils. The wall of the office is windows so that GDMI s can 43 and assist clients when needed. On this day, one of my clients was walking back and forth just outside the 44 ,training hie dog in harness (背带). With each pass the team looked more confident. The dog's tail wagged (摇) faster and he picked up his pace, with the client's 45 larger each time they passed the windows. Onn of my coworkers walked in and said that he couldn't 46 what this particular client was doing. I 47 that I also wasn't sure bot they looked great working together, snd then I went on with the email checking.
The next morning, the client 48 told me how he been trained his dog to 40 the ice cream vending (售卖) machine the night before. Suddenly, an idea 30 me! That's what they had been doing! He went on to tell me how happy he was to 51 his dog to find many daily things. It was amazing to see how be was able to creatively 52 our leaton to his everyday life.
As a GDMI, I find great 53 in watching clients discover how their dogs 54 in unexpected daily ways. These small moments make my job truly 55 .
41. A. cheerful B. confusing C. stressful D. frightening
42. A. sending B. checking C. writing D. deleting
43. A. watch over B. take up C. calm down D. show off
44. A. door B. boiling C. windows D. shops
45. A. smile B. impact C. expression D. effort
46. A. resist B. display C. forecast D. understand
47. A. promised B. responded C. suggested D. argued
48. A. excitedly B. secretly C. quickly D. nervously
49. A. invent B. locate C. clean D. fix
50. A. failed B. missed C. beat D. struck
51. A. show B. send C. teach D. prepare
52. A. compare B. apply C. add D. introduce
53. A. bravery B. danger C. joy D. doubt
54. A. protect B. instruct C. train D. help
55. A. rewarding B. manageable C. efficient D. predictable
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。
A Chinese container ship has completed a pionecing Arctic journey to a UK port, 56 (cut)the usual time to deliver its electric vehicles to Europe by 50%.
The Istanbul Bridge's initial journey was expected 57 (take) 18 days. It was delayed by two days because of a storm off 58 coast of Norway. However, the ship still reachedEurope 59 (early) than the 40 to 50 days it takes freighters (货船) going through theSuez Canal or around the Cape of Good Hope.
The new Northern Sea Route, 60 runs entirely through Arctic waters and withinRussia's exclusive economic zone, can now be navigated (航行) by ships due 61 global warming. Exports to Europe rose an annual 14% in September, while shipments to the USfell 27% over the same period. Over the past four decades, the Arctic 62 (warm) about four times faster than the global average, resulting in a dramatic 63 (reduce) in sea ice and creating seasonal windows for commercial shipping.
But weather and sailing conditions along the Arctic passage can be 64 (extreme)unpredictable. The Istanbul Bridge docked (停靠) in Felixstowe, Britain's largest container port on Monday. Carrying around 4,000 65 (container) from the Chinese port ofZhoushan, it was scheduled to make stops in Germany, Poland and the Netherlands.
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，你校英语广播站计划开设一个全新的版块“Musle and Emotiob<”。现请你以广播站的名文写一篇开播鼓辞，内容包括，
1.开播目的；
2.版块介绍。
注意：1，写作词数应为80左右；
2.请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。
Deoi teeebers and fellow stodonts,
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。
A postcard sent from the United Nations headquarters in Now York got to the post office in Ottawa, Illiuois, in August. It was nothing special, but its postmark(邮藏) was 8 p. m.on June 17, 1953.
Postal offic als believed the postcard, addressed to“Rev. F. E. Ball and family”, had been lost at the UN for the past 72 years and was only recently found and mailed. By the time it reappeared, though, the Ball family no longer lived at that address. But Mark Thompson,the postman in Ottawa, didn't want to throw it nway. The postcard should go back to the person who sent it or their family. Dctermined, Thompson began asking around.
Word spread, and local reporters picked up the story, attracted by the mystenous(神秘的)sender who had signed the card, simply, “△lan”.
For Terry Carbone, genealogy(家请学) became a retirement passion— and n way ro help others. he said. So when he read about. the postcard in the local newspaper, be knew it was his call to action. He reached out to the reporter, saying he“may be able to help”. Using resources at the Reddick Public Library, Terry and volunteers found key pieces of this mystery surrounding“Alan Ball”. The search eventually pointed west. It seemed“Alan”could be Dr. Alan Ball, now 88 and retired more than 1,700 miles away in Sandpoint, Idaho.
It had all started in 1953 when Ball took a train from Ottawa to New York, where he planned to board a plane for Puerto Rico to spend the summer with his Aunt Mary. With time to spare in New York before heading to the airport, he stopped at the United NationsSecretariat Building. There, he put a two-cent stamp on a postcard of the building and mailed it to his parents to let them know, “I made it as far as New York”. Still at 88, Ball recalled his experiences in Puerto Rico fondly.
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。
Last week, Ball received a call telling him a postcard he possibly sent in 1963 had been recovered.
A fete days later, the postcard arrived at Ball's home.2026届普通高等学校招生全国统一考试(全国一卷)
青桐鸣大联考(高三)
英 语
第一部分 听力
1-5 ACBAB 6-10 BABCB
11-15 BACCA 16-20 CBCAC
第二部分 阅读
第一节
A
【语篇导读】本文是一篇应用文。文章介绍了四位著名的残疾运动员和他们的励志故事。
21. A 细节理解题。根据 Jim Otto 部分“NFLHall of Famer Jim Otto lived through over 70surgeries ... in 2007.”可知, NFL (美国国家橄榄球联盟)名人堂成员 Jim Otto因为多年的橄榄球伤病，经历了70 多次手术，最终在2007年失去了右腿。所以 Jim Otto 是一位NFL明星。故选 A。
22. B 细节理解题。根据 Alexia Michitti 部分“In middle school, she was cut from the basketball team because of her disability, but she didn't give up. She later became a goalkeeper for theIthaca College women's soccer team.”可知,在被篮球队开除后, Alexia Michitti 没有放弃,后来成了伊萨卡学院女子足球队的守门员。故选B。
23. D 细节理解题。根据 Sarah Reinertsen 部分“She also became the first female leg amputeeto finish the Ironman World Championship inHawaii.”可知, Sarah Reinertsen 是首位完成夏威夷铁人三项世界锦标赛的女性腿部截肢者。故选D。
B
【语篇导读】本文是一篇记叙文。85岁的 joan Smali和75岁的 Liz Lord为了给养老院筹款, 于2025年9月14日勇敢跳伞，最终成功筹得6000 英镑，展现了她们的冒险精神与感恩之心。
24. D 细节理解题。根据第一段“Joan Small,85. and Liz Lord, 75, made their brave jump from the skies on September 14, 2025, in a run Jraising effort for their care home inBanstead, Surrey.”可知, Joan Small 和 LizLord跳伞是为了给养老院筹款。故选 D。
25. A 推理判断题。根据第二段“They were asked if there was anything that they wanted to do to assist fundraising efforts, and Joan came up with the idea of a skydive, which they say the staff had thought was a joke.”可知, 工作人员起初以为两位老人在开玩笑，由此推断他们并未当真。故选A。
26. B 细节理解题。根据第三段“‘We were also nervous, Joan more so because she couldn't see what was going on so she had to put a lot of trust in the people around her.”可知, Joan因为看不见正在发生什么，比Liz更紧张。故选B。
27. C 词义猜测题。根据第六段“‘Joan and Liz’ sskydiving challenge is an excellent example oftheir adventurous nature and their zest for life,which means a burning passion for seeking newpossibilities.’”可知, Joan 和 Liz的跳伞挑战很好地展现了她们爱冒险的天性，以及她们对生活的热情————那是一种渴望探索新机会的炽热激情。因此, “zest”应与“enthusiasm”表意一致。故选C。
C
【语篇导读】本文是一篇说明文。一项新研究表明，针对猫头颈癌的靶向治疗取得成效，或为人类类似的癌症治疗提供新思路，且宠物可成为比实验鼠更可靠的人类癌症研究模型。
28. A 细节理解题。根据第二段“The drug tested is the first to specifically target the moleculeSTAT 3 various tumors, including HNSCC.”可知，被测试的这种药物是首个专门靶向分子STAT3 的药物，该分子存在于包含头颈部鳞状细胞癌在内的多种肿瘤之中。因此该药物针对一种与癌症相关的特定分子。故选 A。
29. B 细节理解题。根据第三段“After a monthof weekly treatments, Jak's health greatlyimproved——a turnaround that ultimately gavehim eight more months of life.”可知, 经过了一个月的每周治疗， Jak的健康明显得到改善，这种转机最终让他多活了八个月。因此 Jak身体好转，活得更久了。故选B。
30. D 推理判断题。根据第四段“Secondly, itshowed that pets with cancer could serve asreliable models for human disease, offeringmore dependable results than mouse models.”可知, Daniel Johnson 认为, 这项研究表明,患癌症的宠物可以作为人类疾病的可靠模型，其结果比小鼠模型更具可信度。故选 D。
31. C 观点态度题。根据最后一段“JenniferGrandis, another study author, emphasized theimportance of investing resources wisely inresearch models. She said, ‘Working withanimal cancer doctors and doing drug tests onpets can give us useful information about howwell drugs work, and it's also good for thepets.’”可知, Jennifer Grandis强调了在研究模型中明智地投入资源的重要性。与动物肿瘤医生合作，并在宠物身上进行药物测试，可以为我们提供有关药物疗效的有用信息，同时这对宠物本身也有益处。因此她对宠物进行药物测试是持支持态度的。故选 C。
D
【语篇导读】本文是一篇说明文。康奈尔大学新研究回顾百年相关研究后发现，左撇子更具创造力的普遍看法并不属实，右撇子在一些测试中还略具优势，且人们对左撇子创造力更强的观点是受多种因素误导产生的结果。
32. B 推理判断题。根据第一段中“Reviewing more than a century of studies that explored links …”以及第四段中“The researchers
conducted an analysis— sorting through nearly1,000 relevant scientific papers ...”可推断出,研究人员是通过分析之前研究的数据得出的结论。故选 B。
33. D 推理判断题。根据最后一段“‘The focuson … lefty superiority disappears.’”可知, 人们只关注左撇子在艺术和音乐这两个创意职业中占比过高，就会普遍认为左撇子更有创造力，这是一种常见的统计错误。如果对很多职业进行客观的调查，左撇子明显的优势就消失了。故选D。
34. C文章标题题。文章主要讲述了康奈尔大学的研究揭示了用手习惯与创造力之间的真实关系，打破了左撇子更有创造力的普遍认知，C项“用手习惯与创造力的真相”能准确概括文章主旨。故选C。
35. B文章出处题。文章综述大学科研，分析百年数据，还讨论了大脑半球与发散思维的关系，属于科学报道，因此来源于报纸的“Science”版块。故选B。
第二节
【语篇导读】本文是一篇说明文。文章给出五条建议，助你成为像知名企业家那样成功的创业者，包括设定远大目标、不让背景限定自己、接受多次失败、承担责任和持续学习。
36. B前文提到“在追求宏伟的目标时，一定要确保你对实现目标的计划有明确的想法”。B项“不要设立模糊的目标”是前文的递进，进一步解释怎么样树立目标，且与后文“相反，你不仅要设定一个宏大且非常具体的目标，同时还要列出一些更小的目标，采帮助你实现这个最终目标。”形成转折关系。故选 B。
37. D本段主旨为“不要让背景限定你”，强调无论学历高低，背景不应成为限制。D项“你的背景应成为你的驱动力”与后文“努力和聪明地工作是亿万富翁的普遍习惯”形成呼应，说明背景应转化为前进的动力而非借口。故选D。
38. E前文指出“即使如今最成功的企业家起初也并非是不可战胜的”，E项“事实上，企业家并非从一开始就拥有优势”进一步解释这一点，强调成功者同样经历过劣势，与后文“他们都曾经历过巨大困难”形成递进关系。故选E。
39. C 本段标题为“承担责任”，后文提到“如果你从不为自己的行为负责，你的同事就会认为你是个难相处的人”。C项“责备他人是没有用的”直接点明推卸责任的负面后果，与后文造因果关系，强化了承担责任的必要性。故选C。
40. G 前文提到“持续学习能让你不仅熟悉当前趋势”，G项“你还能获得如何适应突发变化的宝贵见解”通过“also”递进，补充了持续学习的另一重价值————应对变化的能力，与前文技术快速发展的背景契合。故选G。
第三部分 语言运用
第一节
【语篇导读】本文是一篇记叙文。身为导盲犬移动教练的作者目睹客户与导盲犬默契配合，后得知客户创造性地将训练内容应用到生活中，这些小瞬间成为作者工作中的一大乐趣。
41. C 根据后文“high-pressure”可知，作为一名导盲犬移动教练，一周工作70小时让作者感到“压力大(stressful)”。故选 C。
42. B 根据本段最后一句“and then I went onwith the email checking”可知，此处作者是在“查看(checking)”邮件。故选 B。
43. A 办公室的墙是窗户，目的是方便教练“照看(watch over)”并在需要时帮助客户。故选A。
44. C 前文提到办公室的墙是窗户，结合语境可知客户和导盲犬在“窗户(windows)”外来回走动。故选C。
45. A 前文提到这对搭档看上去越来越自信，导盲犬的尾巴摇得更快，走动的速度也提高了，因此可以看出客户对导盲犬的训练卓有成效。每一次他们经过窗户的时候客户的“笑容(smile)”都会更灿烂。故选 A。
46. D 根据下文“I also wasn't sure”可知，同事并不“理解(understand)”客户具体在做什么。故选D。
47. B 同事问作者客户具体在做什么，作者“回答(responded)”说不确定。故选 B。
48. A 根据下文客户成功训练导盲犬找到冰激凌售卖机可知，此时他“兴奋地(excitedly) ”将这个消息告诉作者。故选 A。
49. B 根据下文导盲犬还找到了很多其他物品可如此处客户告诉了作者前一晚他是如何训练导盲犬“找到(locate)”冰激凌售卖机的。故选 B。
50. D 前文提到作者之前并不确定客户和导盲犬在做什么，而听到他们的训练成果后作者才恍然大悟。“an idea struck sb.”为固定表达，表示“某人突然想到一个主意”。故选 D。
51. C 前文提到客户训练导盲犬找东西，这里是客户继续告诉作者“教(teach)”导盲犬去找很多物品有多快乐。故选C。
52. B 客户创造性地把课程“应用(apply)”到日常生活中，对此作者表示这太令人惊叹了。故选B。
53. C 看到客户与导盲犬默契互助，作者感到非常“高兴(joy)”。故选C。
54. D 根据上文导盲犬可以帮忙寻找物品可知，客户发现导盲犬可以在生活中以意想不到的方式“帮助(help)他们。故选D。
55. A 上文描述作者作为导盲犬移动教练，在看到客户发现导盲犬可以在生活中以意想不到的方式帮助他们时感到非常高兴，这些微小的瞬间让作者的工作真正变得“有意义(rewarding)”。故选 A。
第二节
56——65题评分标准：严格按照答案批改，有拼写错误或大小写错误均不给分。
参考答案：
56. cutting 57. to take 58. the 59. earlier
60. which 61. to 62. has warmed
63. reduction 64. extremely 65. containers
答案解析：
【语篇导读】本文是一篇新闻报道。一艘中国集装箱船经北极完成开创性航行抵达英国港口，虽因风暴稍有延误但仍快于传统航线，且全球变暖使北极航道可通航，不过其天气和航行条件难测。
56. cutting 考查非谓语动词。主语“A Chinesecontainer ship”与“cut”为主动关系, 需用现在分词作结果状语。故填 cutting。
57. to take 考查非谓语动词。“be expected to dosth.”意为“被期望做某事”。动词不定式作主语补足语。故填 to take。
58. the 考查冠词。设空后有介词短语“ofNorway”限定，是特指，应用定冠词。故填 the。
59. earlier 考查副词的比较级。设空后出现了比较级标志词“than”，说明此处需要用副词的比较级形式。故填 earlier。
60. which 考查定语从句的关系代词。设空前为名词“The new Northern Sea Route”, 设空后“runs entirely through Arctic waters...”是修饰“Route”的定语从句，从句中缺少主语，因此应用关系代词“which”引导非限制性定语从句。故填 which。
61. to 考查介词。“due to”是固定搭配,意为“由于; 因为”。故填 to。
62. has warmed 考查时态和主谓一致。根据句中的时间状语“Over the past four decades”(在过去四十年里)可知，此处需用现在完成时，表示从过去持续到现在的动作；主语“theArctic”为单数概念。故填 has warmed。
63. reduction 考查词性转换。形容词“dramatic”后需接名词，动词“reduce”的名词形式为“reduction”。故填 reduction。
64. extremely 考查副词。形容词“unpredictable”前需要用副词修饰。故填 extremely。
65. containers 考查名词复数。数词“4,000”后需接可数名词的复数形式。故填 containers。
第四部分 写作
第一节
【参考范文】
Dear teachers and fellow students，
We' re excited to announce the launch of a new program on our English radio station——“Music andEmotions”.
In today's fast-paced study life, many of us feel stressed. This program aims to help you relieve pressure and adjust your mood through music.We' ll play various styles of music, from gentle classical pieces to energetic pop songs. Moreover,e it vite schoolmates to share their stories about how music has influenced them.
Let's dive into the magic of music and enjoy the charm of it together!
第二节
【参考范文】
Last week, Ball received a call telling him a postcard he possibly sent in 1953 had ee recovered. At first, he thought it was some kind of joke, his mind struggling to grasp the idea that a piece of mail from so long ago could resurface. But as the caller explained the details of how it was found and the efforts made to track him down,Ball's heart filled with a mix of surprise and excitement. Memories of that summer trip in 1953flooded back, and he eagerly anticipated seeing the postcard again.
A few days later, the postcard arrived at home. He held it in his hands, his fingers gently touching the faded lines and the old stamp. It was like holding a precious treasure from the past.Looking at the familiar image of the UN SecretariatBuilding, he could almost hear the sounds of NewYork City and feel the anticipation of his journey toPuerto Rico. Ball decided to frame the postcard and hang it on the wall as a reminder of the warmth and kindness of strangers.
附听力原文
Text 1
M: Oh, it's 4:45. It took me half an hour to solve tne math problem! Where is Paul
W: He found the answer 20 minutes ago and is sitting there for a rest.
Text 2
W: It looks like Tom isn't enjoying himself now.Does he want to return home
M: Yes. He is counting down the days to the end of this tour.
Text 3
M: I need a pair of running shoes for my daily jogs.Got any good ones
W: These new ones are super light and great for long runs.
M: Are they expensive
W: A bit, but we also have cheaper basic models.
Text 4
W: Hey, what do you think of this kind of wooden table for our living room
M: It looks great, but it's kind of small, just like the chairs in my company. How about this brown one
W: I don't think our daughter will like the color.
Text 5
M: Excuse me. How can I get to the airport
W: You can go there by subway, by bus or by taxi.The subway is the quickest, and the bus is the cheapest.
M. I have to hurry.
W: Then the answer is obvious.
Text 6
M: I' ve learned that you' ve turned down Ms. Thompson's invitation.
W: I'm quite interested in the event, but I'm afraidI can't handle the long-distance travel.
M: What's the problem with the travel
W: It's too tiring and time-consuming. I have other important things to take care of during that period.
M: As you're aware, such opportunities don't c often. You should be aware that you're giving up a great experience.
W: Don't worry about me. I know what I am doing.
Text 7
W: Did you enjoy the meal at Three Brothers, Ted
M: I didn't like it that much.
W: What do you think the problem was
M: Well, the restaurant is quite new. I don't think it was ready to open, and there were only few diners. It had an unpleasant smell of paint.
W: How did you feel about the food
M: The food wasn't what we had expected. They were in such a hurry and the beans needed to be cooked a bit longer. Besides, it cost a fortune.
W: What else
M: The service certainly didn't add anything good to this experience. The waiters didn't seem experienced.
W: Would you like to go to this restaurant again and give it a go
M: Maybe I could try it again a few months later when all things have settled down.
Text 8
W: How did you first get into volleyball
M: I was once a high school basketball coach.Icoached our girls' team a lot. One day our school needed a volleyball coach for the girls'team. I was one of the youngest teachers on staff and the girls talked me into helping coach volleyball. A friend of mine was a volleyball coach. He taught me how to coach it.
W: What sports did you play when you were in high school
M: I played basketball, tennis and golf. I was not a volleyball player at all. I was pretty good at basketball. You know, I liked basketball best and I played it every day!
W: What made you decide to become a full-time volleyball coach
M: When I was offered the opportunity to help coach the women's volleyball team, I adjusted to the new role surprisingly fast. Through daily training and teamwork, I discovered that the job was a good fit for me, and I've grown to enjoy it more and more ever since.
Text 9
M: Hi, Lisa! I heard you just came back from a short trip. Where did you go
W: Oh, I went to a small town called Greenfield.It's famous for its old forests and clear lakes. Istayed there for three days.
M: That sounds nice! Did you go there alone or with someone
W: I went with my cousin Emma. She loves nature too, so we planned the trip together.
M: What did you do there I guess hiking was one of them.
W: Definitely!We hiked in the forest every morning. In the afternoons, we either fished by the lake or visited the small local museum.And we tried the town's famous apple pie every evening.
M: Wow, the pie sounds delicious! How did you get around in Greenfield Did you rent a car
W: No, the town is small, so we walked most of the time. Sometimes we took the free town bus when we wanted to go to the lake, which is a bit far from our hotel.
Text 10
M: Paul Middendorf is on a mission: one bag of groceries at a time. You don't ever want to see someone in need not get what they need. A few times a week since mid-March, Middendorf has been volunteering for Crowd Source Rescue in Houston,a web-based site that has been connecting more than15,000 volunteers with people in need. He picks up groceries from a food distribution site and delivers them to some of the most disadventaged people in the community. Most people that receive the food are above the age of 65.
Founded in 2017 after Hurricane Harvey flooded Houston, the organization initially used an online mapping tool to connect trapped residents with helpers. Demand for direct deliveries is rising.Lor Dykes, the volunteer operations director,ments that delivery drivers rely on volunteers for s of people in need of food, and there is always a willingness to help. These trips have become more than just a food service. Volunteers are delivering hope, one box at a time.

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