资源简介 写作（第二节）湖南省湘西土家族苗族自治州2026届一模考试 60 61高三英语试卷 62 63 Paragraph 1：姓名：_____________班级：_____________考号：_____________64 65 With some medical knowledge, my friends and I didn’t hesitate to act.准考证号0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0条形码粘贴处1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 12 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 写作（第一节）3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3注意：1.答题前将个人信息填写清楚；2.客观题答题修改时用橡皮擦干净；3.主观题必须使用黑色签字笔书写；4.请在对应 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Dear Mr. Jesson,答题区作答,超出书写无效。 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 56 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6填 正确填涂 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7涂样 缺考标记错误填涂 √ × 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8例 / ○ 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9单选题1 A B C 6 A B C 11 A B C 16 A B C2 A B C 7 A B C 12 A B C 17 A B C3 A B C 8 A B C 13 A B C 18 A B C4 A B C 9 A B C 14 A B C 19 A B C5 A B C 10 A B C 15 A B C 20 A B C Paragraph 2：21 A B C D 26 A B C D 31 A B C D Luckily, the train started again and reached the next station in time.22 A B C D 27 A B C D 32 A B C D23 A B C D 28 A B C D 33 A B C D24 29 A B C D A B C D 34 A B C D25 A B C D 30 A B C D 35 A B C D36 A B C D E F G 41 A B C D 46 A B C D37 A B C D E F G 42 A B C D 47 A B C D38 A B C D E F G 43 A B C D 48 A B C D39 A B C D E F G 44 A B C D 49 A B C D40 A B C D E F G 45 A B C D 50 A B C D51 A B C D52 A B C D53 A B C D54 A B C D55 A B C D Yours,Li Hua语法填空56 5758 59保密★启用前湖南省湘西土家族苗族自治州2026届高三上学期第一次模拟考试英语试卷考生注意：1.答题前，考生务必将自己的姓名、考生号填写在试卷和答题卡上，并将考生号条形码粘贴在答题卡上的指定位置。2.回答选择题时，选出每小题答案后，用铅笔把答题卡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2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.What does the woman urge the man to do A. Find a 3D printer. B. Check his schedule. C. Sign up for a course.2.Where does the conversation take place A. In the shop. B. In the man’s home. C. In the school.3.What will the woman probably do next A. Take the subway. B. Head for the office. C. Buy an umbrella.4.What are the speakers mainly talking about A. An election. B. A speech. C. An association.5.How much does the hotel normally charge now A. 80. B. 90. C. 100.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。听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。6. Why does the man talk to Mary A. To comfort her. B. To ask for help. C. To apologize to her.7. What is Mary going to do tomorrow night A. Give the man a ride. B. Prepare for an exam. C. Date Judy.听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。8. What does the woman think of the camp A. It’s boring. B. It’s traditional. C. It’s beneficial.9. What were most roads like A. Safe. B. Beautiful. C. Narrow.10. What happened during the camp A. A man was injured when cooking.B. The campers shared stories together.C. The campers learned first-aid knowledge.听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。11. What does the Fitness Club provide A. Free meals. B. Black shorts. C. Sportswear discount.12. How will Jack go to the gym A. By taxi. B. By bike. C. By bus.13. Which position will Jack apply for A. First-Aid Trainer. B. Morning Fitness Leader. C. Junior Nutrition Assistant.听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。14. What is the main purpose of the posters A. To advertise a school event. B. To promote a food festival. C. To share student artwork.15. What does the woman plan to do on Wednesday A. Film a short video. B. Deliver a presentation. C. Hand out some flyers.16. How does the man sound in the end A. Satisfied. B. Grateful. C. Doubtful.听下面一段独白，回答以下小题。17. What is the speaker A. A scientist. B. An interviewer. C. A host.18. What field does Lin Xianfeng work in A. Information technology. B. Mathematical physics. C. Medical science.19. How did Lin Xianfeng deal with failures A. He faced them bravely. B. He changed his direction. C. He waited for new opportunities.20. How has the award affected Lin Xianfeng A. He has become famous and rich.B. He has got financial support for his research.C. He has more members in his research team.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和D四个选项中选出最佳选项，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。AImagine racing through the streets of New York City on November 2, 2025, at 8:00 a.m., with thousands of cheering voices pushing you forward. Now do it for yourself but, importantly, for the planet. When you join the World Wildlife Fund (WWF) team, every mile you run becomes a step toward nature conservation.How do you joinRegistration begins with a $100 WWF fee, which is non-refundable. Every runner must then commit to raising at least $2,000 by November 16, 2025. In addition, participants pay the official New York Road Runners (NYRR) entry fee of $255 — $315 directly to NYRR immediately after signing up with WWF.What do you getWWF runners get more than just a race number. Raise $150 or more and you’ll receive particular WWF race gear (装备), available only to US-based athletes. Each runner also has a personal fundraising page on WWF’s website, where friends and family can donate, plus one-on-one guidance from the WWF team to help reach and even go beyond the target. Most importantly, you cross the finish line knowing your effort supports wildlife protection, forest conservation, and the fight against climate change.Important noteWWF’s entry for the 2025 New York City Marathon is almost full, so if you are interested, please take action now. If it is full, you may join the wait list in case more spots open. If you prefer, you can also explore other charities through the NYRR Run for Charity page.Running with WWF is more than completing 26.2 miles — it is achieving a personal goal while making every step count for nature.21. What is the main purpose of WWF’s marathon program A. To publicize the WWF team. B. To promote personal fitness.C. To donate gear for US athletes. D. To raise funds for the environment.22. What is the minimum amount a runner needs to start their race A. $100. B. $255. C. $355. D. $415.23. What can all WWF runners receive A. Opportunity of getting assisted. B. Free entry into other charities.C. Special WWF race equipment. D. Guidance from US-based athletes.BOn a calm morning in August 2025, artist Sam Shoemaker pushed his kayak (皮艇) into the waters near Catalina Island, California. His mission was to paddle (划桨) more than 26 miles across the open sea to San Pedro. What made the challenge extraordinary was not the distance but the boat itself — his kayak was grown entirely from mushrooms.The boat, brownish-yellow and rough, had taken Shoemaker nearly a year to create. He grew mycelium (菌丝) in a frame filled with plant fiber. After weeks of growth and months of drying, it became a strong and floating material. Although heavier and slower than a normal kayak, it was still good enough for his test.The ocean soon showed its power. After paddling nine miles, seasickness struck, and the coastline remained invisible. Then, to Shoemaker’s astonishment, a 50-foot whale surfaced and swam beside him for three miles. Instead of fear, Shoemaker felt awe. “It was just a strange experience,” he recalled. Twelve exhausting hours later, he stepped onto shore, his mushroom kayak still safe, welcomed by friends and family.For Shoemaker, the journey was more than a personal win. It proves that mushrooms might help solve one of humanity’s greatest problems: plastic pollution. His teacher and guide, Phil Ross, named the new material “AquaFung”, praising its lightness, ability to float, and its feature to break down naturally. Unlike plastic, it disappears over time, leaving no harmful mark.Yet Shoemaker admits the limits. Building one kayak required enormous time and resources. “It is not,” he says, “a perfect answer.” But it is a vision of what could be. If mushrooms can become kayaks today, perhaps tomorrow they may shape surfboards, floating markers, or even floating houses.Shoemaker’s crossing therefore carries a deeper message: innovation often begins with a single bold step. His mushroom voyage reminds us that the future may grow—not from factories—but from the living networks beneath our feet.24. What set Shoemaker’s journey apart A. The long distance across the open sea. B. The material his boat was made of.C. The dangerous sea conditions facing him. D. The advanced technology he employed.25. Why did Shoemaker build the kayak A. To attract public attention. B. To follow in his teacher’s footsteps.C. To prepare for further ocean voyages. D. To search for an alternative to plastic.26. What can we learn about AquaFung A. It is more durable than plastic.B. It is eco-friendly but time-consuming to produce.C. It is more suitable to make surfboards and houses.D. It was developed with Shoemaker’s family’s support.27. Which words can best describe Shoemaker A. Skilled and sensitive. B. Outgoing and humble.C. Adventurous and creative. D. Humorous and generous.CThe deep blue waters of Lake Tahoe have long captured people’s imagination. Stretching across California and Nevada, the lake draws millions of visitors each year for its beauty and clear waters. Yet behind the breathtaking views lie mysteries, legends and growing worries for its future.Stories of “Tahoe Tessie”, a mysterious lake creature, have fascinated tourists for decades. Recently, however, thousands of viewers witnessed something far more real: a livestream (直播) of a dive to Tahoe’s floor, more than 1,500 feet down. Using a robot-operated machine (ROV) called Deep Emerald — nicknamed Emmy, scientists guided audiences through a rare underwater trip.The ROV was a small but strong machine. Equipped with a small engine, bright lights and a super clear camera, and coupled to land by a cable, Emmy moved downward like an explorer from another world. Throughout a span of close to 30 minutes, the livestream scrutinized every moment of its journey downward. As Emmy touched the lake bottom, dirt floated up and drifted across the screen, shining like tiny stars scattered in a dark sky. The quiet of the deep gave the scene a dreamlike feeling.While Emmy moved along the bottom, experts explained the lake’s secrets. Tahoe, one of the oldest lakes in North America, formed two to three million years ago. Like human lungs, its depths clean and recycle material from the surrounding land, keeping the ecosystem alive. Strange plant beds grow in the darkness, feeding small creatures that in turn support fish.Although some had expected scary discoveries, the livestream showed only natural scenes and the occasional odd thing, like tires or a balloon that looked fresh. Still, the dive reminded viewers of the problems Lake Tahoe faces. After the 2023 Independence Day holiday, helpers removed more than three tons of trash from its waters.Organizers hope the livestream encourages visitors to care for Tahoe’s health. As one environmental leader said, “Take a little piece of Tahoe home with you — but leave the lake as clean as you found it. That way, future generations can share in its beauty.”28. What did the livestream mainly present for viewers A. Mysteries of ocean creatures. B. Evidence of Tahoe Tessie’s existence.C. The underwater view of the lake. D. The potential of using a robot in diving.29. What does the underlined word “scrutinized” in paragraph 3 probably mean A. Predicted. B. Explained. C. Repeated. D. Tracked.30. What function do Tahoe’s depths mainly serve A. They sustain the ecosystem.B. They shelter some odd creatures.C. They make the water temperature stable.D. They keep the trapped items in their original state.31. Why did organizers conduct the livestream A. To call for efforts to protect the lake.B. To promote Tahoe as a tourist destination.C. To protest against further lake development.D. To provide a practical way for lake exploration.DHydrogen (氢) fuel cells make electricity by combining hydrogen and oxygen, and the only product is water. They start fast, work efficiently, and produce zero emissions. However, most fuel cells still depend on platinum(a chemical element) as the catalyst (催化剂). Platinum is rare and very expensive, so large-scale use is difficult.A team of Chinese scientists has offered a strong solution. Their study, published in Nature, shows that an iron-based catalyst can do the job while using far less platinum. The team, led by Prof. Dan Wang and Prof. Zhang Suojiang, designed a structure they call “inner activation, outer protection”. The active iron atoms sit inside tiny hollow (中空的) shells, while a hard carbon layer outside protects them.Think of each particle (颗粒) like a set of nested shells. The iron atoms are fixed on the inner curved surface. The outer carbon shell keeps the particle stable. This setup makes oxygen pieces escape more easily, so the reaction runs faster. It also blocks harsh chemicals that would damage the catalyst over time.Tests support the design: the iron atoms are in the right places and stay steady during puter models explain why it works — the outer layer gently pushes away oxygen pieces, so they don’t stick too tightly to the iron inside.The performance is impressive for a catalyst without platinum. The fuel cell loses less energy, produces less of a harmful oxygen-based chemical, and stays active for a long time. It reached about 0.75 W/cm2 and kept about 86% of its activity after over 300 hours.This Chinese breakthrough matters. Firstly, it lowers costs and eases pressure on rare-metal supply chains by replacing much platinum with iron. Besides, the simple “inner activation, outer protection” rule can guide new catalysts for fuel cells, and metal-air batteries. Moreover, longer-lasting parts lower costs for backup power, helping clean technology grow faster. In short, smart atomic design from China offers a practical path toward cleaner air, stronger energy security, and progress toward climate goals.32. What problem does the study mainly target A The limited application of platinum. B. The danger of storing hydrogen.C. The costly reliance on platinum. D. The slow start of fuel cells.33. How does the author develop paragraph 3 A. By explaining the working principle. B. By evidencing the benefits of platinum.C By detailing the procedure of the research. D. By distinguishing iron atoms and the carbon layer.34. What is the significance of the study A It makes metal-air batteries available. B. It promises a greener energy future.C. It helps cut costs of iron-based catalysts. D. It removes the concern about energy security.35. What would be the best title for the text A. Metal-Air Batteries: The Next HitB. Iron Over Platinum: China’s BreakthroughC. Why Fuel Cells Become Vital to Achieving Climate GoalsD. How an Innovative Structure Replaces Traditional Fuel Cells第二节（共5小题；每小题2.5分，满分12.5分）根据短文内容，从短文后的选项中选出能填入空白处的最佳选项，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。选项中有两项为多余选项。Sleeplessness may be far worse than a passing annoyance.____36____A study published on Wednesday in Neurology identifies a troubling link: Older people who have chronic insomnia (长期失眠) appear more likely to experience speedy aging of the brain.The research involved 2,750 cognitively (认知) healthy adults with an average age of 70. The participants were followed on average for 5.6 years. ____37____The data showed that 14 percent of those with chronic insomnia developed mild cognitive impairment (障碍) while 10 percent of those who did not have chronic insomnia did.Researchers say that difference is significant in such a study. Diego Z. Carvalho, a sleep medicine specialist at the Mayo Clinic and lead author of the study, said the work supports growing evidence that poor sleep, as early as in midlife, may lead to neurodegeneration (神经退化). However, he noted that the study shows only an association and not causation. “It could also be that poor sleep early on can be an indicator of cognitive decline,” Carvalho said. “____38____”In recent years, research on sleep and brain health has increased.____39____A landmark 2021 study published in JAMA Neurology found that sleeping more or less than the ideal range of seven to eight hours was connected to cognitive difficulties. Sleeping less than six hours or more than nine hours was also tied to other health issues, including higher body mass index and increased symptoms of depression.____40____Instead, it should be considered a crucial long-term investment in brain health and a defense against cognitive decline. Prioritizing and improving sleep may be one of the most significant steps we can take to prepare for our cognitive future.A. When it comes to sleep the more, the better.B. It gradually damages memory and mental sharpness.C. But it’s very hard to fully figure out their relationship.D. They were regularly tested on their cognitive function.E. Given that, sleep should no longer be viewed as a flexible option.F. If confirmed, they could help shape strategies to preserve brain health.G. As a result, more evidence reveals important links between sleep and health.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，从短文后各题所给的A、B、C和D四个选项中，选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。At 44, I never thought I’d dive headfirst — literally — into learning to swim. Yet, here I was. I showed up for my first lesson, feeling ____41____ in my son’s old goggles (泳镜) and a bathing suit more suitable for hanging around. It turned out that the coach and my classmates were ____42____. They told me by breaking the process down into ____43____ steps: first floating, then gliding, then kicking. By the end of my first class, I had not only learned the basics but also ____44____ something else: the beauty of the water.It was the first time for me to ____45____ the length of the pool. In the process, the sense of ____46____ was beyond words. With every cheer from my coach and classmates, I ____47____ that I wasn’t just learning to swim — I was proving to myself that I could face a lifelong fear and come out ____48____.Long after the lesson ended, that feeling ____49____ me. I found myself ____50____ replaying it in my head: the cool water wrapping me, my arms and legs moving in a rhythm (节奏) I’d never thought I’d master, and the ____51____ I felt when I finally touched the opposite wall. For years, I’d ____52____ pools — even beach trips — because the fear of not knowing how to swim made me feel small, like I was ____53____ something everyone else took for granted. But that day, my life was ____54____.So, to other adults hesitant to try something new, my advice is to start small. Begin in the shallow end and take it one step at a time — you just might give yourself a ____55____.41. A. proud B. inspired C. awkward D. bored42. A. relaxed B. demanding C. cheerful D. supportive43. A. familiar B. changeable C. necessary D. manageable44. A. discovered B. investigated C. selected D. anticipated45. A. record B. cover C. measure D. forget46. A. belonging B. responsibility C. urgency D. accomplishment47. A. insisted B. realized C. imagined D. signaled48. A. quieter B. healthier C. stronger D. younger49. A. protected B. stopped C. disturbed D. seized50. A. randomly B. eventually C. constantly D. temporarily51. A. relief B. freedom C. tiredness D. curiosity52. A. avoided B. designed C. stressed D. explored53. A. going through B. missing out on C. setting down D. making up for54. A. scheduled B. transformed C. exposed D. mirrored55. A. goal B. choice C. surprise D. promise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，并将答案填写在答题卡上。The three-day World Humanoid Robot Games, the first large-scale global event of its kind, officially kicked off in Beijing, China, on Friday, August 15, 2025. It has drawn widespread attention as a historic opportunity____56____ (display) humanoid robot technology.Over 500 humanoid robots,____57____ (represent) 280 teams from 16 countries including the US, Germany and Japan, are competing in a range of sports such as soccer, running and boxing.____58____ (operate) remotely by their human teams, these robots not only compete for gold medals but also undergo tests for ____59____ (flexible) and skill across 26 events — gymnastics, track and field, martial arts, and more.Thursday evening’s opening ceremony ____60____ (feature) a series of impressive performances: robots danced hip-hop, demonstrated martial arts moves,____61____ played musical instruments like the keyboard, guitar and drums.The event comes as China has stepped up efforts to develop advanced AI-powered humanoid robots. During the ceremony, robots also showcased their athletic abilities in soccer and boxing, ____62____a large audience cheering them on. In one soccer segment, a robot player scored a goal after a couple of ___63___ (attempt), knocking the opposing robot goalkeeper to the ground; another robot fell but quickly stood up unassisted. They even joined human models for a clothing show, though one robot tripped over and had to ____64____ (carry) offstage by two humans.Among the audience was a senior government official from Beijing,_____65_____, when asked about the significance of the ongoing World Humanoid Robot Games, emphasized that every humanoid robot taking part in this groundbreaking international event “is creating history” through its participation in various athletic and skill-based competitions.第四部分 写作（共两节，满分40分）第一节（满分15分）66. 假定你是校文学社团Read for the Literary Spark的负责人李华，请给外教Mr. Jesson写封邮件，请他推荐一份外国文学作品的阅读书单，内容包括：1.写信目的；2.书单要求。注意：1.写作词数应为80个左右；2.请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。Dear Mr. Jesson,_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Yours,Li Hua第二节（满分25分）67. 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 few days ago, I had an awesome train journey that started with a happy invitation. One of my best friends called from Chittagong, excited to invite me to his elder sister’s wedding — an occasion I didn’t want to miss. I quickly asked two other close friends to join, and we all agreed taking the train was the best choice.On the departure day, we met up early and waited anxiously at the train station. Boarding felt like a small adventure, and this trip felt extra special because I had rarely got to travel with friends. After a quick, friendly chat, I managed to get the window seat I’d hoped for. We’d packed hearty lunch boxes for the long ride — filled with rice, spicy curries, and homemade sweets.Looking out the window, I drank in my country’s rich green scenery. Chittagong’s route is known for its charm, with winding hilly tracks that curve through dense forests and narrow roads clinging to hillsides, adding a touch of adventure. I found myself leaning closer to the glass, not wanting to miss a single moment. As we neared Chittagong, the train slowed down. But then, a sudden jolt (颠簸) made us almost lose our balance, and the train stopped in a dense green area surrounded by tall trees.Then an announcement came through the speaker, saying a technical fault up ahead would cause a short delay, but the staff were working to fix it quickly. So we spread out our lunch and shared it with an elderly couple sitting across from us. Just as we laughed out loud at one of their stories, the old man suddenly froze, clutching (紧抓) his chest tightly with both hands. His face turned pale, and he started gasping (喘息) for breath, unable to speak. His wife let out a panicked cry, tears streaming down her cheeks as she shook his arm, begging him to stay awake. Panic washed over our little group as we realized there was no first-aid kit on the train, and the conductor had mentioned earlier that the nearest hospital was miles away — with no easy way to reach it immediately.注意：1.续写词数应为150个左右；2.请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。With some medical knowledge, my friends and I didn’t hesitate to act._____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Luckily, the train started again and reached the next station in time._____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________参考答案及解析题号 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10答案 C A B A C B B C A B题号 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20答案 C B C A B A C C A B题号 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30答案 D C A B D B C C D A题号 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40答案 A C A B B B D C G E题号 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50答案 C D D A B D B C D C题号 51 52 53 54 55答案 A A B B C21. 答案：D解析：细节理解题。根据第一段“Now do it for yourself but, importantly, for the planet. When you join the World Wildlife Fund (WWF) team, every mile you run becomes a step toward nature conservation.(现在就为自己这么做吧，但更重要的是，也要为我们的地球这么做。当你加入世界野生动物基金会（WWF）的团队时，你每跑一英里，就为自然保护事业迈出了一步)”可知，WWF马拉松项目的主要目的是为环保事业筹款。故选D。22. 答案：C解析：细节理解题。根据第二段“Registration begins with a $100 WWF fee, which is non-refundable. Every runner must then commit to raising at least $2,000 by November 16, 2025. In addition, participants pay the official New York Road Runners (NYRR) entry fee of $255 — $315 directly to NYRR immediately after signing up with WWF.(报名时须缴付世界自然基金会100元的费用，费用概不退还。每位参赛者必须承诺在2025年11月16日之前募集至少2000美元。此外，参赛者在与世界自然基金会签约后，立即向NYRR支付255到315美元的官方报名费。)”可知，参赛者必须至少支付$100的WWF费用（不可退），以及$255—$315的NYRR报名费，合计最低为$100+$255=$355。故选C。23. 答案：A解析：细节理解题。根据第三段“Each runner also has a personal fundraising page on WWF’s website, where friends and family can donate, plus one-on-one guidance from the WWF team to help reach and even go beyond the target.(每位参赛者在世界自然基金会的网站上都有一个个人筹款页面，朋友们和家人可以在该页面上进行捐款。此外，世界自然基金会的工作人员还会提供一对一的指导，以帮助参赛者达到甚至超越目标金额)”可知，所有WWF跑步者都有获得帮助的机会。故选A。24. 答案：B解析：细节理解题。根据第一段“What made the challenge extraordinary was not the distance but the boat itself—his kayak was grown entirely from mushrooms. (让这次挑战与众不同的不是距离，而是皮艇本身 —— 他的皮艇完全由蘑菇培育而成。)”可知，Shoemaker旅程的独特之处在于船的制作材料。故选B项。25. 答案：D解析：细节理解题。根据第四段“For Shoemaker, the journey was more than a personal win. It proves that mushrooms might help solve one of humanity’s greatest problems: plastic pollution. (对Shoemaker来说，这段旅程不只是个人的胜利。它证明蘑菇或许能帮助解决人类最大的问题之一：塑料污染。)”可知，Shoemaker制作蘑菇皮艇是为了寻找塑料的替代品。故选D项。26. 答案：B解析：推理判断题。根据第四段“His teacher and guide, Phil Ross, named the new material “AquaFung”, praising its lightness, ability to float, and its feature to break down naturally. Unlike plastic, it disappears over time, leaving no harmful mark.(他的导师Phil Ross将这种新材料命名为“AquaFung”，并称赞它质地轻盈、能漂浮，且具备自然降解的特性。与塑料不同，这种材料会随时间推移逐渐消失，不会留下任何有害残留。)”及第五段“Building one kayak required enormous time and resources. (制作一艘皮艇需要大量时间和资源。)”可知，AquaFung环保但生产耗时。故选B项。27. 答案：C解析：推理判断题。根据第一段“His mission was to paddle (划桨) more than 26 miles across the open sea to San Pedro.(他的任务是划桨穿越26多英里的开阔海域，抵达圣佩德罗（San Pedro）。)”可知，他具有冒险精神；根据第二段“The boat, brownish-yellow and rough, had taken Shoemaker nearly a year to create. He grew mycelium (菌丝) in a frame filled with plant fiber. (这艘棕黄色、表面粗糙的小船，Shoemaker花了近一年时间才制作完成。他在一个装满植物纤维的框架里培育菌丝体。)”可知，他具有创造力。由此可判断“Adventurous and creative(富有冒险精神且有创造力)”最贴合他的特质。故选C项。28. 答案：C解析：细节理解题。根据第二段中的“Recently, however, thousands of viewers witnessed something far more real: a livestream (直播) of a dive to Tahoe’s floor, more than 1,500 feet down. Using a robot-operated machine (ROV) called Deep Emerald — nicknamed Emmy, scientists guided audiences through a rare underwater trip.(然而最近，数千名观众见证了更真实的景象：一场下潜至太浩湖湖底1500多英尺处的直播。科学家借助一台名为“深海翡翠”（昵称埃米）的遥控潜水器，带领观众开启了一场罕见的水下之旅。)”可知，直播主要为观众呈现了太浩湖的水下景观。故选C项。29. 答案：D解析：词句猜测题。根据第三段中的“Throughout a span of close to 30 minutes, the livestream scrutinized every moment of its journey downward. As Emmy touched the lake bottom, dirt floated up and drifted across the screen, shining like tiny stars scattered in a dark sky.(在近30分钟的时间里，直播scrutinized埃米下潜过程的每一个瞬间。当埃米触碰到湖底时，泥沙上浮并在屏幕上漂移，像散落在夜空里的小星星一样闪烁。)”可知，直播实时呈现了埃米下潜的全过程，“scrutinized”应意为“追踪、密切关注”，与“Tracked”含义相近。故选D项。30. 答案：A解析：细节理解题。根据第四段中的“Like human lungs, its depths clean and recycle material from the surrounding land, keeping the ecosystem alive. Strange plant beds grow in the darkness, feeding small creatures that in turn support fish.(它的湖底就像人类的肺一样，净化并循环利用来自周边陆地的物质，维持生态系统的活力。黑暗中生长着奇特的植物床，为小型生物提供食物，而这些小型生物又反过来为鱼类提供养分。)”可知，太浩湖的湖底主要作用是维持生态系统的运转。故选A项。31. 答案：A解析：细节理解题。根据最后一段中的“Organizers hope the livestream encourages visitors to care for Tahoe’s health. As one environmental leader said, “Take a little piece of Tahoe home with you — but leave the lake as clean as you found it. That way, future generations can share in its beauty.”(组织者希望这场直播能鼓励游客关注太浩湖的健康状况。正如一位环保领袖所说：“把太浩湖的美好记忆带回家，但请让湖泊保持你初见时的洁净。这样，后代才能共享它的美丽。”)”可知，组织者进行直播是为了呼吁人们努力保护太浩湖。故选A项。32. 答案：C解析：细节理解题。根据第一段“However, most fuel cells still depend on platinum(a chemical element) as the catalyst (催化剂). Platinum is rare and very expensive, so large-scale use is difficult.(然而，目前大多数燃料电池仍依赖铂（一种化学元素）作为催化剂。而铂资源稀缺且价格昂贵，因此大规模应用存在困难)”可知，研究针对的是解决因依赖铂而带来的高成本障碍。故选C。33. 答案：A解析：推理判断题。根据第三段“Think of each particle (颗粒) like a set of nested shells. The iron atoms are fixed on the inner curved surface. The outer carbon shell keeps the particle stable. This setup makes oxygen pieces escape more easily, so the reaction runs faster. It also blocks harsh chemicals that would damage the catalyst over time.(可以把每个颗粒想象成一组相互嵌套的外壳。铁原子固定在内侧的弯曲表面上。外层的碳外壳使颗粒保持稳定。这种结构使得氧气颗粒更容易逸出，因此反应进行得更快。它还能阻挡那些会随着时间推移而损害催化剂的强效化学物质)”可知，作者通过解释其工作原理展开第三段内容。故选A。34. 答案：B解析：细节理解题。根据第五段“The fuel cell loses less energy, produces less of a harmful oxygen-based chemical, and stays active for a long time. It reached about 0.75 W/cm2 and kept about 86% of its activity after over 300 hours.(这种燃料电池能更有效地储存能量，产生的有害的含氧化学物质更少，并且能长时间保持活跃状态。其功率密度达到了约0.75瓦/平方厘米，并且在超过300小时的使用后仍能保持约86%的活性)”以及第六段“Moreover, longer-lasting parts lower costs for backup power, helping clean technology grow faster. In short, smart atomic design from China offers a practical path toward cleaner air, stronger energy security, and progress toward climate goals.(此外，更耐用的部件能够降低备用电源的成本，从而促进清洁能源技术的快速发展。简而言之，来自中国的智能原子设计为实现更清洁的空气、更稳固的能源安全以及朝着气候目标迈进提供了一条切实可行的途径)”可知，这项研究预示着一个更加环保的能源未来。故选B。35. 答案：B解析：主旨大意题。根据全文主线可知，文章先指出燃料电池因依赖铂而成本高、难以规模化的痛点，继而呈现中国团队提出的以铁替铂的内激活外保护新设计，说明这一结构如何一方面让氧更易脱附、加快反应，另一方面隔绝有害介质、延长寿命；随后给出数据支撑，功率密度约零点七五瓦每平方厘米，连续运行三百余小时后仍保持约百分之八十六活性；最后落到意义层面，减少对稀贵金属的依赖、降低系统成本、加速清洁技术落地。由此可知，“钢铁超越铂：中国的突破”准确概括本文标题。故选B。答案：36. B 37. D 38. C 39. G 40. E解析： 36.上文提到“Sleeplessness may be far worse than a passing annoyance.(失眠可能远不止是暂时的困扰)”，下文“A study published on Wednesday in Neurology identifies a troubling link: Older people who have chronic insomnia (长期失眠) appear more likely to experience speedy aging of the brain.(周三发表在《神经病学》杂志上的一项研究揭示了一个令人担忧的关联：长期患有失眠症的老年人大脑老化速度似乎更快)”引出研究指出“长期失眠的老年人更可能会大脑加速衰老”。B项中的“It”指代上文的“Sleeplessness”，既具体阐释了“远不止暂时困扰”的危害，又为下文“大脑加速衰老、认知障碍”的研究结论做了铺垫。B选项“它会逐渐损害记忆力和思维敏捷度”符合语境，故选B。37.根据上文“The research involved 2,750 cognitively (认知) healthy adults with an average age of 70. The participants were followed on average for 5. 6 years.(这项研究涉及 2750 名认知功能健康的成年人，他们的平均年龄为70岁。研究人员对这些参与者的平均随访时长为5.6年)”以及后文“The data showed that 14 percent of those with chronic insomnia developed mild cognitive impairment (障碍) while 10 percent of those who did not have chronic insomnia did.(数据显示，患有慢性失眠症的人群中有14%出现了轻度认知障碍，而没有慢性失眠症的人群中这一比例为10%)”上文介绍研究对象（2750名认知健康的成年人）和追踪时长（平均5.6年），下文呈现研究数据（14%的长期失眠者出现轻度认知障碍，无失眠者为10%）。D项“他们定期接受认知功能测试”补充了研究数据的获取方式——通过定期测试认知功能才能得出“认知障碍发生率”的结果。D选项“他们定期接受了认知功能的测试”符合语境，故选D。38.根据上文“Researchers say that difference is significant in such a study. Diego Z. Carvalho, a sleep medicine specialist at the Mayo Clinic and lead author of the study, said the work supports growing evidence that poor sleep, as early as in midlife, may lead to neurodegeneration (神经退化). However, he noted that the study shows only an association and not causation. “It could also be that poor sleep early on can be an indicator of cognitive decline,”Carvalho said.(研究人员表示，在此类研究中，这种差异具有重要意义。梅奥诊所的睡眠医学专家迪奥加·Z·卡瓦略是该研究的负责人，他称这项研究为日益增多的证据提供了支持，即从中年时期开始的不良睡眠状况可能会导致神经退化。不过，他指出，该研究仅表明了关联关系，并非因果关系。卡瓦略还表示：“也可能是因为早期的不良睡眠状况是认知能力下降的一个指标。”)”可知，上文提到研究仅表明“长期失眠与认知问题”存在关联而非因果，还提出“早期睡眠差可能是认知下降的信号”这一可能性。C项中的“their”指代“poor sleep”与“neurodegeneration”，既呼应了上文“关联而非因果”的观点，也进一步说明两者关系的复杂性。C选项“但要完全弄清楚它们之间的关系非常困难”符合语境，故选C。39.上文“In recent years, research on sleep and brain health has increased.(近年来，关于睡眠与大脑健康的研究有了显著增加)”指出“近年来关于睡眠与大脑健康的研究激增”，下文“A landmark 2021 study published in JAMA Neurology found that sleeping more or less than the ideal range of seven to eight hours was connected to cognitive difficulties. Sleeping less than six hours or more than nine hours was also tied to other health issues, including higher body mass index and increased symptoms of depression.( 2021年发表在《美国医学会神经病学杂志》上的一项具有里程碑意义的研究发现，睡眠时间少于或超过理想范围（7至8小时）与认知障碍有关。睡眠时间少于6小时或多于9小时还会导致其他健康问题，包括更高的体重指数和更严重的抑郁症状)”举例说明2021年的研究发现“睡眠时长偏离7—8小时理想范围与认知困难相关”。G项中的“As a result”承接上文“研究激增”的背景，“more evidence”引出下文的具体研究案例。G选项“因此，越来越多的证据揭示了睡眠与健康之间的重要联系”符合语境。故选G。40.根据后文“Instead, it should be considered a crucial long-term investment in brain health and a defense against cognitive decline. Prioritizing and improving sleep may be one of the most significant steps we can take to prepare for our cognitive future.(相反，这应当被视为对大脑健康的一项至关重要的长期投资，也是预防认知能力下降的有效手段。优先保证并改善睡眠可能是我们为认知未来做好准备所能采取的最重要的措施之一)”可知，下文以“Instead”开头，提示上文需与下文形成对比，且强调“睡眠应被视为维护大脑健康的重要长期投资、抵御认知衰退的防线”。E项中的“a flexible option”与下文“a crucial long-term investment”形成鲜明对比，且“Given that”总结上文“睡眠与认知健康密切相关”的研究结论。E选项“基于此，睡眠不应再被视为一种可随意选择的事项”符合语境。故选E。41. 答案：C解析：考查形容词词义辨析。句意：我戴着儿子的旧泳镜，穿着更适合闲逛的泳衣，出现在第一堂课上，感觉很尴尬。A. proud骄傲的；B. inspired受鼓舞的；C. awkward尴尬的；D. bored无聊的。根据后文“in my son’s old goggles (泳镜) and a bathing suit more suitable for hanging around”可知，作者戴着儿子的旧泳镜，穿着不适合游泳的泳衣，所以感到尴尬。故选C项。42. 答案：D解析：考查形容词词义辨析。句意：原来教练和同学们都很支持我。A. relaxed放松的；B. demanding要求高的；C. cheerful高兴的；D. supportive支持的。根据后文“They told me by breaking the process down into 3 steps”可知，教练和同学们帮助作者学习，所以是支持作者的。故选D项。43. 答案：D解析：考查形容词词义辨析。句意：他们告诉我，把这个过程分解成容易处理的步骤：先漂浮，然后滑行，然后踢腿。A. familiar熟悉的；B. changeable可改变的；C. necessary必要的；D. manageable易处理的，易控制的。根据后文“first floating, then gliding, then kicking”可知，学习游泳的过程被分解成容易处理的步骤。故选D项。44. 答案：A解析：考查动词词义辨析。句意：在第一节课结束时，我不仅学会了基本知识，还发现了其他东西：水的美丽。A. discovered发现；B. investigated调查；C. selected选择；D. anticipated预期。根据后文“the beauty of the water”可知，作者发现了水的美丽。故选A项。45. 答案：B解析：考查动词词义辨析。句意：这是我第一次游完游泳池的长度。A. record记录；B. cover覆盖，游过；C. measure测量；D. forget忘记。根据后文“the length of the pool”可知，此处指游完游泳池的长度。故选B项。46. 答案：D解析：考查名词词义辨析。句意：在这个过程中，成就感难以言表。A. belonging归属感；B. responsibility责任；C. urgency紧迫性；D. accomplishment成就感。根据前文“It was the first time for me to 5 the length of the pool.”可知，作者第一次游完游泳池的长度，所以有成就感。故选D项。47. 答案：B解析：考查动词词义辨析。句意：随着教练和同学们的每一次欢呼，我意识到我不仅仅是在学习游泳——我是在向自己证明，我可以面对一生的恐惧，并变得更强大。A. insisted坚持；B. realized意识到；C. imagined想象；D. signaled示意。根据后文“I wasn’t just learning to swim — I was proving to myself that I could face a lifelong fear and come out 8 .”可知，作者意识到自己不仅仅是在学习游泳，还在克服恐惧，变得更强大。故选B项。48. 答案：C解析：考查形容词词义辨析。句意：随着教练和同学们的每一次欢呼，我意识到我不仅仅是在学习游泳——我是在向自己证明，我可以面对一生的恐惧，并变得更强大。A. quieter更安静的；B. healthier更健康的；C. stronger更强大的；D. younger更年轻的。根据前文“I was proving to myself that I could face a lifelong fear”可知，作者克服了恐惧，所以变得更强大。故选C项。49. 答案：D解析：考查动词词义辨析。句意：课程结束许久后，那种感觉仍紧紧抓住我的心。A. protected保护；B. stopped停止；C. disturbed打扰；D. seized抓住。根据后文“replaying it in my head”可知，那种感觉没有消失，依然抓住作者的心。故选D项。50. 答案：C解析：考查副词词义辨析。句意：我发现自己不断地在脑海中回放：清凉的水包裹着我，我的胳膊和腿以一种我从未想过自己能掌握的节奏移动，当我终于触摸到对面的墙壁时，我感到的宽慰。A. randomly随机地；B. eventually最终；C. constantly不断地；D. temporarily暂时地。根据后文“replaying it in my head”可知，作者不断地在脑海中回放学习游泳的过程。故选C项。51. 答案：A解析：考查名词词义辨析。句意：我发现自己不断地在脑海中回放：清凉的水包裹着我，我的胳膊和腿以一种我从未想过自己能掌握的节奏移动，当我终于触摸到对面的墙壁时，我感到的宽慰。A. relief宽慰；B. freedom自由；C. tiredness疲劳；D. curiosity好奇心。根据前文“I was proving to myself that I could face a lifelong fear”和“when I finally touched the opposite wall”可推知，作者原本怕水，所以在水中触摸到对面的墙壁会感到宽慰。故选A项。52. 答案：A解析：考查动词词义辨析。句意：多年来，我一直避开游泳池——甚至去海滩旅行——因为不知道如何游泳的恐惧让我感到渺小，就像我错过了一些每个人都认为理所当然的东西。A. avoided避免；B. designed设计；C. stressed强调；D. explored探索。根据后文“because the fear of not knowing how to swim made me feel small”可知，作者因为不会游泳，所以避开游泳池。故选A项。53. 答案：B解析：考查动词短语辨析。句意：多年来，我一直避开游泳池——甚至去海滩旅行——因为不知道如何游泳的恐惧让我感到渺小，就像我错过了一些每个人都认为理所当然的东西。A. going through经历；B. missing out on错过；C. setting down放下；D. making up for弥补。根据前文“I’d 12 pools — even beach trips — because the fear of not knowing how to swim made me feel small”和后文“something everyone else took for granted”可知，作者因为不会游泳，会避开游泳池，所以错过了别人认为理所当然的东西。故选B项。54. 答案：B解析：考查动词词义辨析。句意：但那天，我的生活发生了改变。A. scheduled安排；B. transformed改变；C. exposed暴露；D. mirrored反映。根据前文“By the end of my first class, I had not only learned the basics but also 4 something else: the beauty of the water.”和“I 7 that I wasn’t just learning to swim — I was proving to myself that I could face a lifelong fear and come out 8 .”可知，作者克服了恐惧，学会了游泳，所以生活发生了改变。故选B项。55. 答案：C解析：考查名词词义辨析。句意：从浅水区开始，一步一步来——你可能会给自己一个惊喜。A. goal目标；B. choice选择；C. surprise惊喜；D. promise承诺。根据前文“They told me by breaking the process down into 3 steps: first floating, then gliding, then kicking. By the end of my first class, I had not only learned the basics but also 4 something else: the beauty of the water.”可知，作者从小事做起，克服了恐惧，学会了游泳，感受到了水之美，生活发生了改变，这是给自己的一个惊喜，所以他也建议其他人这样做，也会得到惊喜。故选C项。56. to display 57. representing 58. Operated 59. flexibility 60. featured61. and 62. with 63. attempts 64. be carried 65. Who解析： 56.考查非谓语动词。句意：这引起了广泛关注，因为它是一个展示人形机器人技术的历史性机会。opportunity后常用不定式作后置定语，表示“做某事的机会”。故填to display。57.考查非谓语动词。句意：超过500个仿人机器人，代表着来自16个国家（包括美国、德国和日本）的280个团队，正在参加包括足球、跑步和拳击在内的各类比赛。逻辑主语robots与动词represent之间是主动关系（机器人代表队伍），故用现在分词作后置定语。故填representing。58.考查非谓语动词。句意：这些机器人由人类操作团队远程操控，它们不仅会参加比赛争夺金牌，还会在26项赛事中接受灵活性和技能方面的测试，包括体操、田径、武术等等。逻辑主语these robots与动词operate之间是被动关系，故用过去分词形式；位于句首，首字母需大写。故填Operated。59.考查名词。句意：这些机器人由人类操作团队远程操控，它们不仅会参加比赛争夺金牌，还会在26项赛事中接受灵活性和技能方面的测试，包括体操、田径、武术等等。作介词的宾语用名词flexibility，不可数。故填flexibility。60.考查时态。句意：周四晚上的开幕式上呈现了一系列令人赞叹的表演：机器人跳着嘻哈舞，展示着武术动作，还演奏着诸如键盘、吉他和鼓之类的乐器。文章围绕2025年8月15日开幕的赛事展开，开幕式发生在“Thursday evening”，属于过去发生的动作，需用一般过去时。故填featured。61.考查连词。句意：周四晚上的开幕式上呈现了一系列令人赞叹的表演：机器人跳着嘻哈舞，展示着武术动作，还演奏着诸如键盘、吉他和鼓之类的乐器。空格前后“danced hip-hop”、“demonstrated martial arts moves”、“played musical instruments”是机器人在开幕式上的三个并列动作，需用并列连词and连接，构成并列谓语，表顺承关系。故填and。62.考查介词。句意：在仪式上，机器人还展示了它们在足球和拳击项目中的运动能力，众多观众为它们加油助威。句子主干为“robots also showcased their athletic abilities”，空后“a large audience cheering them on”是“主语+现在分词”结构，构成独立主格，需用介词with引导，表“伴随……的情况”。故填with。63.考查名词单复数。句意：在其中一个足球比赛片段中，一名机器人球员经过几次尝试后成功进球，他将对方的机器人守门员撞倒在地；另一名机器人摔倒了，但很快便在无人帮助的情况下自行站了起来。attempt在此处为名词，意为“尝试”。空格前有“a couple of”修饰，故用复数形式。故填attempts。64.考查动词语态。句意：他们甚至还与真人模特一起参加了时装秀，不过有一个机器人不小心绊倒了，随后被两名真人抬下了舞台。robot与carry之间是被动关系，且have to后接动词原形，被动语态的基本结构为“be+过去分词”，故填be carried。65.考查定语从句。句意：观众席中坐着一位来自北京的政府高级官员，当被问及正在举办的世界仿生人形机器人运动会的意义时，他强调，每一台参与这场开创性国际赛事的仿生人形机器人，都在通过参加各类体育竞技与技能比拼“创造历史”。非限制性定语从句修饰先行词a senior government official，先行词指人，引导词在从句中作主语，故用关系代词who引导。故填who。66. 答案：One possible version：Dear Mr. Jesson,I’m Li Hua, head of our school’s literature club Read for the Literary Spark. I’m writing to ask for your help—could you recommend a list of foreign literary works for our club members to read As most of us want to broaden our horizons through foreign literature but aren’t sure which books suit us, we hope the list can meet a few simple needs. First, the works should be not too difficult, since we’re high school students with limited foreign language and cultural background. Second, we’d love books that reflect different cultural features, like daily life or values in your country, which can help us better understand foreign cultures through reading.Any recommendation will be greatly appreciated!Yours,Li Hua67. 答案：One possible version：With some medical knowledge, my friends and I didn’t hesitate to act. One of us ran to the front carriage to find the conductor, urging him to contact the nearest medical station. I stayed with the elderly couple, gently supporting the old man’s back to keep him upright while another friend took a bottle of water from our bag. We moistened his lips, trying to calm his rapid breathing. The old woman clung to my arm, her hands trembling, and we kept reassuring her that help was on the way. By the time the conductor rushed to the scene, the old man’s gasps had grown a little softer.Luckily, the train started again and reached the next station in time. A medical team was already waiting there. They checked the old man quickly and said his condition was stable, thanks to the water and the upright position we’d kept him in. As the couple were led off the train, the old woman turned back to wave, tears still in her eyes but with a smile. That experience taught me that we don’t need special skills to help others — sometimes, just staying calm, acting fast, and offering small comforts can make a big difference. It also made me see that even unexpected crises can become reminders of how much we can support each other, even with strangers.听力原文Text 1W: Leo, did you register for the 3D printing course M: Not yet. I’m still checking the schedule.W: Better hurry! The first session is tomorrow, and the spots are almost full.Text 2M: Mom, the running shoes are on sale — only half price!W: They do look nice. Try them on and walk around.M: They’re really comfortable.W: Okay, we’ll take this pair.Text 3W: Sir, I left my umbrella on the subway this morning.M: Which line and station W: Line 2, East Park.M: You can check Lost & Found at the station office.W: Thanks a lot!Text 4W: Have you seen the latest vote results for our association M: Yes. Jenny leads with 48%, Joseph has 35% and there’s 17% undecided.W: Interesting. Let’s watch their speeches before voting.Text 5M: Madam, I hope you’ve enjoyed your stay with us.W: Yes, it was lovely, but I had to pay 90. Last time I only paid 80.M: I’m sorry, Madam. But that is actually a 10% discount off our normal price as you’re a regular guest.Text 6M: Hello, Mary. My friend Judy and I want to go to the movie theater tomorrow night, but we don’t have a way to get there. If you drive, we’ll buy you a ticket. How about that W: Well, it sounds like fun, but actually I’ve really got a lot of homework to do.M: Oh, come on, Mary. Watching a movie will help you relax. You’ll study better.W: I really can’t. I have an English exam on Monday and I have to hand in a book report the day after the exam. I’m really nervous. I don’t think I’d enjoy the movie. Sorry I can’t help you.M: Alright, maybe next time. Good luck with your exam.Text 7M: You joined that weekend cycling camp, right How was it W: Super tiring, but also rewarding. We rode nearly 40 kilometers a day.M: That’s intense! How about the roads W: Most were safe to ride on, though some mountain paths were narrow and rocky. We had to walk our bikes in a few parts.M: Did anyone get hurt W: One guy lost control and fell. He hurt his knee pretty badly. Luckily, our guide had a first-aid kit and handled it quickly. He was really calm and professional.M: Sounds like you had a great team.W: Definitely. We even cooked together at night and shared stories around a campfire.M: Would you go again W: For sure! I have already signed up for next month’s advanced-level camp.Text 8W: Hi Jack. Welcome to the Fitness Club! All new members get free training sessions.M: Do you provide clothes and shoes W: We only provide shoes. Bring your own black shorts and a red top. You can also buy some at the campus store. Don’t worry about the price — club members get 30% off. Plus, you can enjoy special meal rates at the school canteen.M: Cool. How about practice times W: Mainly on weekends. Most sessions are at the East Gym — you can take bus No. 5. If practice ends after 8:00 p.m., we cover your taxi fare.M: I usually bike there, but good to know. What skills do you value most W: Teamwork is key! And a first-aid certificate is a plus.M: No problem.W: We need a Morning Fitness Leader from 6:00 a.m. to 7:00 a.m. on weekdays. This role earns volunteer hours. Or a Junior Nutrition Assistant helping with meal plans, from 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Fridays.M: The afternoon role suits me better. I have morning classes.Text 9W: Hey, Mr. Lee. We’ve finished the posters for Eco Week.M: Fantastic! Let me take a look.W: We’ve included facts about food waste and some tips for reducing plastic.M: Good. And I see some student drawings too. What’s the QR code for W: It links to our short video. We filmed it last Sunday in the lecture hall.M: Great idea. Are you giving a presentation, too W: Yes, it will be conducted on Wednesday morning in the gym.M: Do you have flyers W: We have printed 300 and plan to hand them out during lunchtime tomorrow.M: Excellent. It’s great to see Eco Week growing — raising awareness on campus really matters.W: We hope lots of our students can join the campaign and make lasting changes.M: Your deed is very good, and I will report it to the headmaster and give you as much convenience as possible.W: Thanks, Mr. Lee.Text 10M: Hello everyone. Welcome to today’s Pioneering Figure. I’m your friend, John. Today I’d like to introduce a Chinese young scientist. His name is Lin Xianfeng, who is 35 years old and has just won the 2025 Science Exploration Award.Lin is from Zhejiang University and his research focuses on the field of medical science. Since he was young, Lin has been curious about how the human body works and how to cure diseases. This curiosity led him to study hard and finally step onto the path of scientific research. It was a long and tough journey. There were countless failures and setbacks. However, Lin never gave up. He spent day and night in the laboratory, conducting experiments, analyzing data and discussing with his team. Finally, his efforts paid off. His research made great breakthroughs in finding more effective treatments for some rare diseases.Winning the Science Exploration Award is a great recognition of Lin’s work. It not only provides him with more funds for further research, but also encourages more young people to engage in scientific exploration. Lin Xianfeng’s story shows that with passion and hard work, young people can make great achievements in the scientific world. 展开更多...... 收起↑ 资源列表 湖南省湘西土家族苗族自治州2026届高三上学期第一次模拟考试 英语听力.mp3 湖南省湘西土家族苗族自治州2026届高三上学期第一次模拟考试 英语试卷.docx 湖南省湘西土家族苗族自治州2026届高三上学期第一次模拟考试英语答题卡.pdf
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