资源简介

2025-2026学年广东省汕头市潮阳区下学期高三三月调研考试英语试卷
第一部分 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
Shanghai AI & Future City Exploration
Welcome to the forefront of technological innovation! This exclusive tour blends Shanghai's rich history with its cutting-edge future as a global AI hub. We move beyond traditional sightseeing to explore how artificial intelligence is reshaping urban life.
Experience Highlights
AI Ethics Workshop: Engage in a debate on the moral implications of AI with leading researchers from Fudan University.
Smart City Tour: Visit the Lingang Special Area to witness autonomous vehicles and AI-powered public services in action.
Tech Souvenir: Receive a digital art piece generated by an AI algorithm based on your personality.
Tour Options
Package Duration Price Includes
Future Thinker 4 hours 680 Workshop entry, Shuttle bus, Digital art
Deep Dive 6 hours 980 Everything in Future Thinker + VIP access to AI lab
Group Custom 8 hours 4000 Up to 6 people, Private guide, Custom agenda
Important Notes
Booking: A deposit of 50% is required. Full payment is due 48 hours before the tour.
Age Limit: Participants must be 16 years or older due to the complexity of the content.
Tech Requirements: Bring a device capable of scanning QR codes for the interactive map.
1. What is unique about this tour compared to traditional ones
A. It offers historical site visits.
B. It focuses on food photography.
C It includes discussions on AI ethics.
D. It provides free souvenirs.
2. What must participants bring for the interactive map
A. A professional camera.
B. A fully charged smartphone.
C. A device for scanning QR codes.
D. A printed copy of the map.
3. Who is eligible to join the “Deep Dive” package
A. A 14-year-old student.
B. A group of 8 adults.
C. A couple looking for a short trip.
D. A single adult willing to pay 980.
B
In the remote mountains of Yunnan, a young engineer named Li Wei is fighting a different kind of fire. As climate change intensifies droughts, the risk of forest fires has skyrocketed. Li Wei, however, is not a firefighter. He is the founder of “Eyes in the Sky”, a project utilizing drone swarms equipped with infrared sensors to detect fires before they spread.
The idea was born in 2024 when a massive wildfire destroyed 30% of a local nature reserve. “We were too slow,” Li Wei recalls. “By the time we spotted the smoke, it was already a disaster. We needed a system that could see through the canopy and alert us instantly.”
The project faced skepticism initially. Experts argued that drones couldn’t withstand the high altitudes and sudden storms of the Yunnan mountains. Undeterred, Li Wei modified agricultural drones, adding thermal imaging and AI algorithms to distinguish between campfires and natural heat sources. After months of failed prototypes, the team succeeded. Now, a fleet of 20 drones patrols the forest 24/7.
“The technology isn’t just about preventing damage” Li Wei explains. “It’s about changing our relationship with nature. We used to wait for disasters; now we are proactive guardians.” The success has inspired similar projects in Sichuan and Heilongjiang.
4. What problem did Li Wei aim to solve
A. High-altitude drone technology.
B. The slow response to forest fires.
C. Agricultural development in mountains.
D. The lack of infrared sensors.
5. What does Li Wei mean by being "proactive guardians"
A. They are waiting for government funding.
B. They are taking action before disasters happen.
C. They are relying on traditional firefighting methods.
D. They are studying the weather patterns.
6. What quality does Li Wei demonstrate in the project
A. Obedience. B. Creativity. C. Indifference D. Impatience.
7. What is the main reason for the project's success
A. Government financial support.
B. The use of thermal imaging and AI.
C. The decrease in forest fires.
D. The support from other provinces.
C
The concept of “Carbon Neutrality” has moved from boardrooms to dinner tables. As consumers become more eco-conscious, a new trend is emerging: “Carbon Labeling” on food products. Just as nutritional labels inform us about calories and sugar, carbon labels display the greenhouse gas emissions produced during a product’s lifecycle.
Critics argue that these labels are confusing and may stigmatize certain foods. However, proponents believe they are essential tools for driving behavioral change. A recent study by the University of Oxford found that when shoppers were presented with carbon labels, 31% chose the lower-emission option, even if it was slightly more expensive.
This shift is forcing industries to adapt. Dairy farms are investing in methane-reducing feed for cows, and beverage companies are redesigning bottles to be lighter. The psychological impact is significant. “It transforms an abstract global crisis into a personal, tangible choice,” says Dr. Emma Chen, an environmental psychologist. “Every time a consumer picks a product, they are voting for the planet they want.”
However, the road to standardization is rocky. Different countries use different calculation methods, leading to inconsistent labels. For carbon labeling to be truly effective, global cooperation is needed to ensure the numbers are accurate and trustworthy.
8. What is the main purpose of carbon labels on food
A. To reduce the price of healthy food.
B. To inform consumers about environmental impact.
C. To ban high-emission foods.
D. To promote new agricultural technology.
9. What is a major challenge for carbon labeling
A Lack of consumer interest.
B Inconsistent calculation standards.
C. High production costs.
D. Government restrictions.
10. According to Dr. Chen, what is the significance of carbon labels
A. They make shopping faster.
B. They turn a global issue into a personal decision.
C. They eliminate the need for recycling.
D. They punish food manufacturers.
11. What can be inferred about the future of carbon labeling
A. It will be abandoned due to complexity.
B. It will require international agreement to succeed.
C. It will only be used in Europe.
D. It will replace nutritional labels.
D
In a groundbreaking development for neuroscience, a team at Tsinghua University has successfully tested a next-generation “Brain-Computer Interface” (BCI) that allows paralyzed patients to control robotic limbs with unprecedented precision. Unlike previous models that required invasive surgery and often caused immune reactions, this new device is minimally invasive and uses flexible electronics that mimic the texture of brain tissue.
The technology, detailed in the journal Nature, works by placing a mesh of electrodes on the brain’s surface. These electrodes pick up neural signals and translate them into digital commands in milliseconds. In clinical trials, a 35-year-old patient with spinal cord injury was able to grasp a cup of water and feed himself using a robotic arm, a task he hadn’t performed in over a decade.
The implications extend beyond mobility. Researchers believe this technology could eventually help restore speech to patients with locked-in syndrome or treat neurological disorders like Parkinson’s. “This is not just about moving a limb,” said Professor Zhang, the lead researcher. “It’s about restoring a sense of agency and connection to the world.”
However, the technology raises profound ethical questions. As BCIs become more advanced, issues of privacy, data security, and “neuro-rights” come to the forefront. Who owns the data generated by your brain Could this technology be hacked These are questions scientists, lawmakers, and society must answer as we enter this new era of human augmentation.
12. What is the key advancement of the new BCI
A. It requires major brain surgery.
B. It uses rigid materials for stability.
C. It is minimally invasive and biocompatible.
D. It is only used for experimental purposes.
13. What was achieved in the clinical trial
A. A patient regained full mobility.
B. A patient controlled a robotic arm to perform a daily task.
C. A patient recovered from spinal cord injury.
D. A patient communicated verbally.
14. According to Professor Zhang, what is the deeper impact of this technology
A. It will replace all traditional medical treatments.
B. It will make robots smarter than humans.
C. It restores the patient's sense of control and connection.
D. It eliminates the need for physical therapy.
15. What is the main concern discussed in the last paragraph
A. The high cost of the surgery.
B. The potential for job loss.
C. Ethical issues regarding brain data privacy.
D. The lack of qualified surgeons.
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。选项中有两项为多余选项。
The Power of Digital Detox
In our hyper-connected world, the average person checks their phone over 100 times a day. This constant connectivity comes at a cost: increased anxiety, poor sleep, and reduced attention spans. A “Digital Detox” — a period of time during which a person refrains from using electronic devices — is no longer a luxury; it’s a necessity for mental well-being.
____16____ When we are constantly bombarded with notifications, our brains remain in a state of high alert, making it difficult to relax. By stepping away from screens, we allow our nervous system to reset, leading to lower cortisol levels and a calmer mind.
Moreover, detoxing improves the quality of our relationships. ____17____ Face-to-face interactions without the distraction of phones foster deeper empathy and understanding. We rediscover the joy of conversation and the subtleties of body language that are lost in text messages.
____18____ Try setting specific “no-phone zones” in your home, such as the dining room or bedroom. Alternatively, schedule a “tech-free” hour before bed to improve sleep quality. The key is consistency, not perfection.
Interestingly, taking a break from technology can actually boost your productivity. ____19____ Without the constant task-switching caused by emails and social media, you can achieve a state of “deep work”, leading to better results in less time.
Start small. You don’t need to go off the grid for a month. ____20____ As you experience the benefits — better sleep, less stress, and more presence — you may find yourself naturally wanting to spend less time online and more time living.
A. It allows you to focus on single tasks with full intensity.
B. Even a 24-hour break can make a significant difference.
C. Reducing screen time is particularly important for children.
D. One of the most immediate benefits is stress reduction.
E. However, implementing a detox requires strict discipline.
F. Without devices at the dinner table, conversations become more meaningful.
G. Begin by turning off non-essential notifications to minimize distractions.
第二部分 语言运用（共两节，满分30分）
第一节 完形填空（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。
In the small village of Huangshan, an elderly craftsman named Master Liu is on a mission to save a dying art: Xuan paper making. This paper, known for its ____21____ (delicacy and strength), has been used by Chinese calligraphers and painters for over a thousand years. However, with the rise of digital media and mass-produced paper, the demand for this ____22____ craft has dwindled.
Master Liu learned the trade from his father, who learned it from his. The process is ____23____: collecting sandpaper bark, fermenting it for months, and hand-pressing it into sheets. “It’s not just a job; it’s a ____24____,” he often says. “If I don’t pass this on, it dies with me.”
To keep the tradition alive, Master Liu started offering free workshops to local youth. At first, ____25____ showed up. The young people were more interested in city jobs. Feeling ____26____, he almost gave up. But then, a 19-year-old named Xiao Ming walked into his workshop. ____27____ by the history and the tactile experience, Xiao Ming decided to stay.
“It was hard,” Xiao Ming recalls. “My hands were raw from the water, and the work was ____28____. But Master Liu taught me patience. He said every sheet of paper has a ____29____. You have to listen to it.”
Now, the two work side by side. They have even started an online channel to show the ____30____ of paper making to a global audience. ____31____ the process is slow, they believe it is worth preserving. “Technology moves fast,” Master Liu says, “but some things ____32____ time. They remind us of who we are.”
Their story is a testament to the ____33____ of intergenerational learning. It shows that tradition and modernity don’t have to be enemies. ____34____, they can fuel each other. By honoring the past, we can find new ways to move into the ____35____.
21 A. rarity B. beauty C. durability D. simplicity
22. A. ancient B. menial C. lost D. foreign
23. A. rapid B. complex C. dangerous D. boring
24. A. burden B. hobby C. legacy D. mystery
25. A. everyone B. someone C. anyone D. no one
26. A. proud B. lonely C. angry D. surprised
27. A. Frustrated B. Amused C. Fascinated D. Disturbed
28. A. artistic B. rewarding C. tiring D. easy
29. A. price B. soul C. size D. color
30. A. difficulty B. beauty C. history D. speed
31. A. Because B. Although C. If D. Until
32. A. save B. waste C. defy D. need
33. A. power B. cost C. risk D. limit
34. A. Therefore B. Instead C. However D. Moreover
35. A. past B. present C. future D. city
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。
The 2024 Paris Olympics marked a historic moment for sport, but the ___36___ (prepare) for the 2028 Los Angeles Games are already underway, promising a fusion of athletic excellence and Hollywood innovation. LA28 has announced a radical plan to be the first “Video Game Olympics,” ___37___ (integrate) popular esports titles like Tekken and Rocket League into the official program.
This decision reflects the growing cultural significance of esports, which now attract audiences ___38___ rival traditional sports. Organizers hope this move will engage younger demographics who grew up with controllers ___39___ than cricket bats or hockey sticks. “We are not just hosting a tournament; we are recognizing esports as a legitimate ___40___ (form) of competition,” said the committee chair.
However, the integration presents logistical challenges. Balancing the schedules of physical athletes with digital competitors requires careful planning. Furthermore, ensuring ___41___ (equal) between “virtual” and “real-world” sports in terms of media coverage and prize money is a delicate task. Critics argue that screen-based events lack the physicality of traditional sports, ___42___ proponents believe mental agility and hand-eye coordination are just as valid measures of athletic prowess.
Despite the debates, the momentum is undeniable. Venues across Los Angeles are being retrofitted with high-speed fiber optics ___43___ (support) the massive data flow required for competitive gaming. The success of this experiment could redefine ___44___ the Olympic Games look like in the digital age. As one gamer put it, “It’s no longer just about running faster or jumping higher; it’s about thinking ____45____ (fast) and adapting instantly.”
第三部分 写作（共两节，满分40分）
第一节（满分15分）
46. 假设你是李华，你的英国笔友Chris对中国的“新质生产力”(New Quality Productive Forces) 这一概念很感兴趣，写信向你询问。请你给他回一封信，内容包括：
1.该概念的简单解释(如：高科技、高效能、高质量的生产力)；
2.你身边的一个具体例子(如：无人驾驶、智能工厂、AI应用等)；
3.你的感受。
注意：
1.词数80左右；
2.可以适当增加细节，以使行文连贯。
______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
第二节（满分25分）
47. 阅读下面材料，根据其内容和所给段落开头语续写两段，使之构成一篇完整的短文。
Every Saturday morning, I volunteered at the local animal shelter. My job was to walk the dogs and socialize with them to increase their chances of adoption. I loved the routine, but one dog, a scruffy terrier named Max, always made me sad. He was too energetic and anxious; families would pet him, but they always chose the calmer dogs.
One rainy afternoon, as I was cleaning Max’s kennel, a young couple entered the shelter with their 5-year-old daughter, Lily. Lily was wearing a bright yellow raincoat and holding a stuffed animal. As they walked down the aisle, the other dogs barked and jumped, trying to get attention. Max, however, did something different. He sat quietly and gently wagged his tail when Lily approached.
Lily stopped in front of Max’s cage. Instead of screaming like other children, she pressed her small hand against the bars and smiled. Max cautiously reached out his nose and sniffed her fingers. A spark of connection seemed to fly between them. The parents looked surprised but pleased. “He’s different,” the father said to the shelter manager. “He doesn’t seem desperate.”
I felt a glimmer of hope for Max. Maybe this was his chance. But then, a sudden thunderclap shook the building. The lights flickered and went out, plunging the shelter into darkness. The peaceful atmosphere vanished instantly.
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。
The shelter erupted into chaos as the dogs started barking frantically.
______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
When the lights came back on ten minutes later, the scene was shocking.
______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

展开更多......

收起↑