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秘密★启用前【考试时间： 1月23日16:15—18:15】
2026年重庆一中高2026届一诊模拟考试
英语试题卷
注意事项：
1.答卷前，考生务必将自己的姓名、准考证号码填写在答题卡上。
2.作答时，务必将答案写在答题卡上。写在本试卷及草稿纸上无效。
3.考试结束后，将答题卡交回。
第一部分听力(共两节，满分 30分)
第一节(共 5小题；每小题 1.5分，满分 7.5分)
听下面5段对话。每段对话后有一个小题，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。每段对话仅读两遍。
1. What is the weather like in the afternoon on Saturday
A. Rainy. B. Sunny. C. Foggy.
2. Where are the speakers now
A. At home. B. At a theater. C. At a library.
3. What are the speakers talking about
A. The man's job. B. The man's assistant. C. The man's trip.
4. What is the man going to do first
A. Buy some bread. B. Prepare the table. C. Cook the meat.
5. Why does the woman talk to the man
A. To make a booking. B. To ask for help. C. To offer an invitation.
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，并标在试卷的相应位置。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至7题。
6. What happened to Phabeni
A. He was injured. B. He wandered off. C. He had a disease.
7. How did Lundi react to Phabeni
A. Coldly. B. Fearfully. C. Kindly.
听第7段材料，回答第8至 10题。
8. Why does the woman mention Mr. Jones
A. To praise his work. B. To make a comparison. C. To express her regret.
9. What instrument does the man play
A. The guitar. B. The piano. C. The violin.
10. What will the speakers do next
A. Attend band practice. B. Contact the conductor. C. Enjoy a concert.
听第8段材料，回答第11至 13题。
11. Why is the east fence in bad condition
A. Because of the weather. B. Because of the ants. C. Because of the kids.
12. What does the man want to do at the north fence
A. Set up wooden posts. B. Plant some flowers. C. Post warning signs.
13. Who is Strata probably
A. The house owner. B. The community worker. C. The estate agent.
听第9段材料，回答第14至 17题。
14. What is a key benefit of yoga for Kurt as a surfer
A. It helps stay calm. B. It improves patience. C. It increases flexibility.
15. What makes surfing a natural part of Kurt's life
A. The passion for extreme sports.
B. The location of his home.
C. The influence of his family.
16. Why does Kurt usually go to Three Tables Caves
A. To meet other surfers.
B. To take diving lessons.
C. To practice breath-holding.
17. Where does Kurt plan to surf next
A. Mexico. B. China. C. Fiji.
听第10段材料，回答第18至20题。
18. Why have many listeners written to the program
A. To share their ideas.
B. To ask for advice.
C. To apply for participation.
19. Who is good at recycling old clothes
A. Angela. B. Tim. C. Mary.
20. What will Alex talk about besides saving energy at home
A. How to tidy the room.
B. How to build furniture.
C. How to grow vegetables.
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、D四个选项中选出最佳选项。
A
“E- Drive Share” Electric Car Rental Guide
To support low- carbon travel and reduce urban emissions, E- Drive Share has launched electric car rental services in downtown areas, with convenient pick- up and drop- off points.
Rental Basics
· Coverage: Downtown & Suburban Business Districts (20 pick- up/ drop- off spots; check app for locations)
· Operating hours:24/7 (customer service 8:00 AM-10:00 PM)
· Eligibility: Valid driver's license (held for at least 1 year)+ aged 21-65
· Rental fees:$15/ hour (daily cap $80)+$5 insurance fee per trip; 15% discount for weekly rentalsRental Steps
1. Download the“E- Drive Share” app(iOS/ Android) and complete identity verification with IDand driver's license
2. Reserve a car 15 minutes in advance via the app (select pick- up time & location)
3. Unlock the car with the app or scan the QR code on the windshield
4. Return the car to any designated spot (ensure battery level≥20%; otherwise $10 fee)
5. Settle the bill via the app (WeChat/ Alipay/ Credit Card accepted)
Vehicle & Rules
· Models: Compact electric cars (5- seater; max load 500 kg) with USB charging ports
· Forbidden: Smoking in the car ($200 cleaning fee)+ overloading + driving outside coverage area.
· Maintenance: Free roadside assistance for mechanical issues (call (555) 678-9012)
· Special offer: First- time users get 1 free hour of rental (valid for 7 days after registration)
21. How much will a first- time user pay for a 3- hour rental trip
A.$35 B.$40 C.$45 D.$50
22. What is required to rent a car
A. A driver's license held for 6 months. B. Age between 18-20.
C. A weekly rental reservation. D. Valid ID and driver's license.
23. What will happen if a user returns the car with a 15% battery level
A. They will be charged a $10 fee. B. They can get a 15% discount.
C. The car will be locked immediately. D. They need to pay $80 extra.
B
For 17- year- old Maya Tan in Manila, identity comes with a question mark. Born toChinese- Filipino parents, she speaks Tagalog at school, Mandarin at home, and English on social media.“I'm 100% Filipino and 100% Chinese,” she says.“Which means I'm constantly doing math.”
Maya represents Generation Drift—— the third wave of Chinese immigrants' children coping with diminished heritage. A 2024 survey by Ateneo de Manila University found that 68% of Chinese- Filipino teens feel“ culturally anchorless,” unable to claim either identity fully. The pressure intensifies during festivals.“At Chinese New Year, my relatives call me‘ too Westernized,’” Maya explains.“But at school,classmates see me as‘ too Chinese.’”
The disconnect extends beyond identity. When her grandfather fell ill in 2024, Maya struggled to communicate in Fujianese, his native dialect. She used a translation app, but it failed to capture the emotional shade.“I told him get well soon, but the app made it sound like a business email,” she recalls.The moment woke her to what's lost in linguistic ordeal.
In response, Maya co- founded BridgeSpeak, a youth- led initiative teaching conversational Fujianese through storytelling and K-pop cultural fusions.“We don't learn to be‘more Chinese,’” she clarifies.“We learn to hold both worlds without splitting ourselves.” The project now has 500 members across Southeast Asia, each carrying their own hybrid reality.
Yet Maya questions the ultimate goal.“Will my grandchildren still feel this gap ” she wonders. For now, she finds peace in the in-between, where identity isn't a math problem to solve, but a story to live.
24. What does Maya mean by“constantly doing math”
A. She excels in mathematics at school.
B. She calculates cultural identity percentages.
C. She manages multiple language translations.
D. She balances family expectations with peer pressure.
25. What does the survey from Ateneo de Manila University reveal
A. Most Chinese-Filipino teens reject their heritage.
B. Bilingual education leads to identity confusion.
C. Many feel unable to fully embrace either culture.
D. Westernization strengthens cultural identity.
26. Why did the translation app fail to satisfy Maya
A. It lacked medical terms.
B. It produced grammatically incorrect sentences.
C. It couldn't convey subtle emotional differences.
D. It didn't support Fujianese dialect.
27. What is BridgeSpeak's core philosophy
A. To revive endangered Chinese dialects.
B. To help youth embrace double identities.
C. To promote K-pop culture in Southeast Asia.
D. To separate cultural identities completely.
C
Imagine dining at your favorite restaurant, seated at the best table —— next to a window with great views. It is nice and quiet, but the joy experienced during the first hour fades over time. The reason Habituation. That's our brain's tendency to respond less and less to things that are constant, that don't change. Briefly moving to a noisier area can bring about dishabituation, making the luxury of your window seat feel fresh and more appreciated when you return.
For another example, consider vacations. A few years ago, Tali, an employee in a travel company,went on a work trip to a sunny resort in the Dominican Republic. She wondered if people had a better time at the start of their trips. She interviewed people worldwide and asked them to rate their feelings throughout their holidays in the survey. The data revealed that joy peaked 43 hours in. At the end of day two was when they were happiest. Thereafter it was all downhill.
Even when they returned home, many still benefited from a warm holiday afterglow (回味). But within a week, they adjusted to normal life, making it hard to detect any vacation effect on their mood.This evidence suggests that you might benefit most from several small trips spread through the year,rather than one long escape. That way, you will experience the pleasure more often.
What about unpleasant experiences Should you divide those up too Most people want to bear the unpleasantness bit by bit. When researchers asked people whether they would like a break from a bad smell or just bear it all at once and be done with it, 90 people said,“Breaks, please！”. The vast majority—— 82 out of 119—— also said they wanted a break from an annoying noise. However, this is incorrect.Breaks interrupted their natural habituation to the unwelcome stimulus. For unpleasant tasks, it's wiser not to chop them up. Otherwise, when you return, things seem worse.
The results of psychological experiments are clear, however, and being mindful of habituation's powerful effect could help us all experience a bit less pain and a little more pleasure.
28. How does the author introduce the concept of habituation
A. By giving a vivid example. B. By listing specific numbers.
C. By illustrating cause and effect. D. By providing a theoretical model.
29. What does Tali's survey show
A. The ratings of vacation. B. The influence of vacation.
C. The reasons for happiness. D. The peak time of happiness.
30. Which of the following will the author probably agree with
A. Fresh weekend trips. B. A regular walking route.
C. Breaks from cleaning the toilet. D. Frequent tasting of a delicious dish.
31. What is the main purpose of the passage
A. To explain how to avoid habituation in daily life.
B. To introduce the concept of habituation and its influences.
C. To compare people's reactions to pleasant and unpleasant things.
D. To present research findings on holiday and work experience.
D
Quick: what's your best friend's phone number Don't feel bad if you couldn't answer off the top of your head. You have no reason to commit phone numbers to memory: it's just there in your phone. Or perhaps you once had a phone book to store them. In either case, an object does the remembering for you.
“Prosthetic memory”(人工记忆) is nothing new. Writing itself has been a means of storing information. Yet the information revolution has generated more data than ever before. We are flooded with information. We' re creating more of it, and keeping more of it. The storage capacity of the human brain has since been eclipsed. No wonder, then, that we' re increasingly dependent on memory prostheses, from libraries to smartphones.
Not everyone thinks this trend in external memory is good. Historically, memory prostheses were expensive. As technologies such as printing and photography become more affordable, sharing experiences with others is easier than ever. So every breakfast, every sunset, every encounter with a cat finds its way on to social media. And here comes the worry. When we devote ourselves to capturing and sharing the world in this way, something immensely valuable is lost; when recording so much of our lives, we' re forgetting to actually live them, and so disconnect ourselves from experience.
But is our social media-driven transformation wholly bad If we' re still creating and sharing memories like this, perhaps this is because we' ve not had sufficient time to learn how to do these things without thinking about what we' re doing. It is easy to ignore that the mass social media era is less than a decade old. That's just a short blink in human history, yet it has totally changed how we live. I suspect we' re not far off from being directly faced with experience yet with the ability to share experience in ways less bounded by geography and time. After all, technology can protect all the moments of a life that would otherwise be lost.
32. What can be inferred from paragraph 1
A. Technology weakens our brains. B. We are burdened with phone numbers.
C. We rely more on tools to memorize. D. Technology distances us from our friends.
33. What does the underlined word“eclipsed” in paragraph 2 mean
A. Improved. B. Undervalued. C. Restricted. D. Outperformed.
34. What negative effect does online sharing bring about
A. An overflow of posts. B. High cost of digital devices.
C. Addiction to the virtual world. D. Disregard for authentic experience.
35. Which of the following is the best title for the passage
A. Prosthetic Memory: A New Invention Changing Our Lives.
B. Social Media: Is It Making Us Lose Our Ability to Remember
C. External Memory: Blessing or curse for Human Experience
D. Technology Revolution: How It Replaces Human Memory.
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。
Urban Green Spaces: Cooling Our Cities Naturally
As cities worldwide continue to expand, natural landscapes are rapidly disappearing beneath concrete and steel. 36 . This phenomenon, known as the urban heat island effect, raises city temperatures by several degrees compared to surrounding rural areas, making summers hotter and increasing the need for air conditioning 37 . These are areas within cities specifically designed to include vegetation and natural elements—— parks, rooftop gardens, tree-lined streets, and even small community plots. Beyond their aesthetic value, these green spaces play a key role in fighting the urban heat island effect by absorbing heat, filtering air pollutants, and providing much-needed shade.
The benefits of urban green spaces extend far beyond temperature control. 38 . Research has shown that spending time in natural settings reduces stress hormones in adults and improves mood.For children, regular interaction with greenery enhances attention spans and boosts creative problem-solving skills.
Despite these clear advantages, many cities face a major challenge: limited land for green development. munity gardens turn abandoned lots into productive green areas, while vertical green walls allow buildings to be covered with plants without taking up extra ground space.These innovative approaches prove that nature can coexist with urbanization.
40 . By integrating nature into our cities, we create healthier, more livable environments for both present and future generations. Investing in urban greening is not a waste of resources but a smart choice that brings long-term benefits to public health, community bonds, and environmental sustainability.
A. Urban planners have come up with creative solutions to this problem.
B. Psychological benefits are especially valuable in fast-paced, high-stress urban life.
C. Mental and physical health benefits are among the most significant ones.
D. This not only makes cities uncomfortably hot but also increases energy consumption.
E. The key is to recognize green spaces as essential urban infrastructure, not luxury extras.
F. Fortunately, a growing trend is bringing nature back to cities through urban green spaces.
G. Keeping urban green spaces in good condition requires large sums of money and constant effort.
第三部分语言运用(共两节，满分 30 分)
第一节(共 15 小题；每小题 1 分，满分 15 分)
阅读下面短文，从每题所给的 A、B、C、D 四个选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。
While many adolescents anticipate their birthdays with excitement all year, Eleanor Montgomery knows that's not always a reality for everyone. Growing up, a(n) 41 birthday would fill her with anxiety because her family would have to make sacrifices in order for her day to be special.“I could hear conversations about our water or electric being 42 ” she recalled.“And my birthday is just after a holiday so it's such a 43 for my family to have a birthday party.”
When Montgomery grew up to become an elementary school teacher, one of her top 44 would be for her students to know that“birthdays are a big 45 .” Montgomery started creating birthday baskets filled with 46 gifts for each student in her class.
While her population of students might have 47 , their need for a special day has not.“Even for kids without 48 difficulties,” she said,“what parents can't replicate (复制) is the feeling of the social 49 of being loved by their fellows.”
Montgomery documented her 50 of gathering gifts, explaining the meaning behind each gift.51 , she paid for them out of her own 52 , but she now has an Amazon wish list for those who wish to 53 .
During Teacher Appreciation Week, she saw just how well that gesture had 54 when her students cleaned the closet in their classroom as a surprise.“It's 55 to watch them grow into caring individuals,” said Montgomery.
41. A. approaching B. secret C. previous D. ongoing
42. A. fixed up B. put off C. shut off D. run out
43. A. responsibility B. challenge C. pleasure D. risk
44. A. memories B. priorities C. strategies D. demands
45. A. arrangement B. fortune C. choice D. deal
46. A. grateful B. perfect C. thoughtful D. childish
47. A. graduated B. returned C. worked D. changed
48. A. behavioral B. academic C. financial D. mental
49. A. position B. pressure C. conflict D. connection
50. A. cause B. process C. purpose D. method
51. A. Initially B. Obviously C. Hopefully D. Occasionally
52. A. class B. drawer C. pocket D. bank
53. A. celebrate B. recommend C. watch D. contribute
54. A. sunk in B. come out C. moved along D. broken down
55. A. shocking B. rewarding C. confusing D. amusing
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。
China's intangible cultural heritage workshops, 56 are proving to be powerful forces for rural revitalization, have preserved traditional crafts, created jobs and boosted local economies, with over11,000 such workshops in operation according to official data.
The workshops 57 (distribute) so far across 2,005 county-level regions, including 670 formerly poor counties and 135 key counties 58 (choose) to receive rural revitalization assistance, and have generated 59 (employ) for more than 1.2 million people in related industries.
60 (remarkable), over 4,300 workshops operate directly in villages, providing flexible work arrangements particularly suited for elderly residents, women, and people with disabilities through home-based production and daily wage 61 (model).
At the local level, 18 provinces have introduced policies to certify and manage these workshops,62 (offer) funding, marketing assistance, and resource management.
For example, in Zhejiang Province, the Xiaoshan District of Hangzhou City has paired workshops63 villages. The provincial-level Xiaoshan pickled radish (腌萝卜) intangible cultural heritage workshop has connected over 40,000 farmers through contract-based production, generating an output value of 300 million yuan in 2024.
64 number of national-level intangible cultural heritage bearers has grown to nearly 4,000 as of March, making it 65 (large) than ever before in scale and influence.
第四部分写作(共两节，满分 40分)
第一节应用文写作(满分15分)
假定你是某国际学校学生会主席李华。你校将举办“中华美食文化节”，请你用英文写一则通知，内容包括：
1.活动目的、时间、地点；
2.活动内容(如美食展示、体验制作等)；
3.鼓励大家积极参与。
注意：
词数80左右；
请按如下格式作答。
NOTICE
第二节读后续写(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。
Tina had been eagerly anticipating the weekend. Her mother had said that the weather forecast predicted heavy snow on Saturday, and Tina could hardly wait to build snowmen in the yard. She had already prepared her snow boots, gloves, and hat, imagining shaping snow into figures of all shapes and sizes. She pictured creating a family of snowmen——tall ones, short ones, round ones, thin ones——each with its own personality, wearing scarves, hats, and decorations. All week long, she had imagined the joy of seeing them lined up in the garden, a winter scene full of variety and life.
However, when Tina woke up on Saturday morning, her excitement quickly turned to disappointment. The ground was not covered in snow; instead, light rain fell quietly, and the roads and yard were wet. Tina felt her heart sink. The snow she had been dreaming of, the snow she had imagined shaping into all sorts of playful figures, was nowhere to be found.
Tina's mother noticed the frown on her face and the way she stared disappointedly out the window.She walked over and gently put a hand on Tina's shoulder, offering a warm smile. Even though it was raining, she said,“Rainy days can still be fun—— you can still build‘snowmen’, or at least something just as playful.”
Tina looked up, confused. Seeing her lost look, her mother guided her to put on her raincoat and boots. Once Tina was ready, her mother led her to some muddy soil in the garden. Mother picked up some wet dirt, rolled it into a few small balls, and carefully stacked (摞) them to make a tiny mud figure.As she watched her mother's hands shape the mud, Tina's eyes widened with curiosity.
注意：
(1)续写词数应为150个左右；
(2)请按如下格式在相应位置作答。
Mother encouraged Tina to try it herself.
Tina looked at the diverse mud figures she had created with satisfaction.英语试题答案
一.听力
1-5 BBAAB 6-10 BCBCA 11-15 BCAAB 16-20 CCAAC
二.阅读理解21-23ADA
24-27 BCCB
28-31 ADAB
32-35 CDDC
七选五
36-40 DFCAE
三.完形填空
41-45 ACBBD 46-50 CDCDB 51-55 ACDAB
四，语法填空
56.which 57.have been distributed 58.chosen 59.employment
60.Remarkably 61.models 62.offering 63.with 64.The 65.larger
NOTICE
To promote Chinese food culture and enrich campus life,our school will hold
aChinese Food Culture Festival.
The festival will take place from 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM next Saturday at the
schoolstadium.There will be a variety of activities,including a food exhibition
showcasingdelicious dishes from different regions,and hands-on cooking experiences
where youcan leam to make dumplings or spring rolls.
This is a great chance to experience Chinese culture.Everyone is welcome
toparticipate and share the joy of food!
The Student Union
LiHua
二、读后续写范文
Paragraph 1
Mother encouraged Tina to try it herself.Tina hesitated at first,but the tiny mudfigure in
her mother's hand looked so cute that she couldn't help but reach for the wetdirt.She
followed her mother's example,kneading the mud gently and rolling it intoballs of different
sizes.At first,the mud kept falling apart,but with her mother'sguidance,she gradually got
the hang of it.She stacked three big mud balls to make a"mud giant"and added small
mud pieces as eyes and a smile.Then she decorated itwith small stones and leaves from
the garden,her disappointment fading away as shefocused on her creation.
Paragraph 2
Tina looked at the diverse mud figures she had created with satisfaction.There stood a
tall "mud giant",a chubby little figure with a leaf hat,and even a tiny one that looked like
her pet cat.The rain had stopped,and the sun peeked through the clouds,shining on the
mud figures.Tina smiled brightly-though there was no snow,she had a wonderful time
building something unique.Her mother put an arm around her,saying."Sometimes the
best fun comes from unexpected moments."Tina nodded,realizing that happiness isn't
just about getting what you wish for,but about making the most of what you have.That
weekend,the garden was filled with her mud creations,a memory more precious than any
snowman.

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