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2026届浙江金丽衢十二校高三第二次联考英语试题
一、听力选择题
1． What does the man think of Mary
A．She’s competent. B．She’s creative. C．She’s friendly.
2．What is the topic of the conversation
A．Tips on doing exercise. B．Methods of revision. C．Ways of reading maps.
3．Where are probably the speakers
A．At a drug store. B．In a restaurant. C．At a butcher’s.
4．What does the woman think is the reason for her sore throat
A．Talking too much. B．Spicy food. C．A cold.
5．When does the conversation take place
A．In March. B．In April. C．In May.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
6．What items did they pack in the car
A．Tent, snacks and maps. B．Snacks, camera and maps. C．Camera, snacks and baseball.
7．What are the speakers mainly talking about
A．Travel preparations. B．A picnic plan. C．Hiking routes.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
8．What did the man originally order
A．Ten chicken nuggets and two cheese hamburgers.
B．Twenty chicken nuggets and two fish hamburgers.
C．Twenty chicken nuggets and two cheese hamburgers.
9．Why did the woman give free French fries to the man
A．To promote their new product.
B．To encourage him to order more.
C．To apologize for the error in the order.
10．What happened to the man’s order
A．The man placed a wrong order.
B．The receipt of the order was missing.
C．The order was mistaken for another one.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
11．Where did the speakers meet last week
A．Near the neighborhood. B．At the meeting. C．In the woman’s office.
12．Why did the man feel embarrassed
A．He forgot the woman’s name.
B．He lost the woman’s telephone number.
C．He didn’t like the conversation with the woman.
13．How does the woman sound
A．Understanding. B．Annoyed. C．Awkward.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
14．What does the woman say about her emotional state
A．She is always happy and never feels tired.
B．She is sometimes tired or sad but optimistic.
C．She seldom sees the bright side of anything.
15．When does the woman get up on Sundays
A．At 10 am. B．At 9 am. C．At 6 am.
16．Why does the woman wake up early
A．To avoid feeling rushed. B．To prevent being late. C．To check emails.
17．What can be inferred about the man’s breakfast habit
A．He often eats sandwiches at home.
B．He enjoys cooking breakfast himself.
C．He almost never has breakfast at home.
听下面一段独白，回答以下小题。
18．What is the main purpose of this program
A．To sell books at a lower price.
B．To help people who can’t afford books.
C．To collect old books for recycling.
19．How did Ms. Chen feel about the program’s first week
A．Surprised. B．Worried. C．Grateful.
20．What can we infer about Xiao Mei
A．She often goes to the library to study.
B．She got a book without paying for it.
C．She donated a picture book to the shelf.
二、阅读理解
Contests
$4,000 IN AWARDS.Enter New Millennium Writing Awards by January 31, 2026 — $1,000 EACH for Best poetry, fiction, nonfiction, flash fiction. All winners published in our anthology and online. “I love the emphasis on new writers, the blind judging, and the lack of restrictions on subject and style.” — Orlando Dare, recent submitter. Visit www.newmillenniumwritings.org. THE 2026 ORISONPrizes in Poetry & Fiction offer $1,500 and publication by Orison Books for a full-length manuscript in each genre. Judges: Leila Chatti (poetry); fiction judge: Margot Livesey. Entry fee: $25. Entry period: December 1, 2025 — April 1, 2026. For guidelines, visit orison / submissions. AMERICA MEDIAFoley Poetry Contest. $1,000 prize. No entrance fee. Submissions accepted: January 1 — March 31, 2026. One unpublished poem on any topic. 45 lines or fewer. Submit online: americanedia.. Mailed submissions: America Foley Poetry Contest, 1212 Avenue of the Americas, 11th floor, New York, NY 10036.
2026 KENTUCKYVisions Short Story Contest. Enter your fiction (up to 7,500 words) by January 31, 2026, for a chance to win $500! Either the setting or the author must have a Kentucky connection. Visit bluegrasswriterscoalition.com/contest for details. Unleash your creativity and share your Kentucky-inspired story today! 2026 PRIMENumber Magazine Awards for Poetry and Short Fiction. $1,000 first prize in each category plus publication. Two runners-up in each category receive $250 plus publication. Reading fee: $15. Open March through April 2026. Submit online through Submittable. Details at www./ prime-number-magazine-awards. ANNOUNCINGthe call for submissions for Wesleyan University Press’s Cardinal Poetry Prize. For first full-length books by poets over 40. Open February 1 — 28, 2026. Judged by Robert Pinsky. $1,000cash prize and publication by Wesleyan University Press. Website: weslpress.org/ the-cardinal-poetry-prize/.
21．What is the main purpose of the text
A．To introduce famous poets and writers. B．To advertise several literary contests.
C．To compare different publishing houses. D．To explain how to write a short story.
22．Which of the following could enter Kentucky Visions Short Story Contest
A．A poem about American history. B．A nonfiction novel with 10,000 words.
C．A short story based on Kentucky. D．A full-length book written by some poets.
23．Which two contests have the same submission deadline
A．Orison Prizes in Poetry & Fiction & Prime Number Magazine Awards.
B．Kentucky Visions Short Story Contest & Orison Prizes in Poetry & Fiction
C．Prime Number Magazine Awards & America Media Foley Poetry Contest.
D．New Millennium Writing Awards & Kentucky Visions Short Story Contest.
I was born in 2010 in the countryside, which may be why I always felt a little out of step with the times. Throughout my childhood, I had never seen tall buildings or had a smartphone. The old computer we had at home was my only window to the online world, which I began exploring at the age of 8. My parents were busy during the day, so surfing the internet was a big deal for me. I always turned off the computer before they got home to let it cool down and hide what I had been doing all day.
I feel like the online vibe was much more inclusive back then. I still remember the friendly debates about the various adaptations of Legends of the Condor Heroes. Everyone would share their thoughts and reasons. Just the other day, I saw a similar question on Xiaohongshu, but the discussion quickly turned into heated arguments. Back then, sharing resources for online novels or gaming strategies was common, but now, such requests can easily trigger online debates.
My parents loved playing Stephen Chow movies at home, which turned me into a belated fan of these classic 1990s Hong Kong comedies. At the core of his humor lies tragedy, yet his films also taught me simple values: be brave, be resilient, stay optimistic, and never give up on your dreams. To me, Stephen Chow feels like an old friend I’ve known for years — a forever-young legend. I wish I had been born earlier, in that golden era.
I’d describe myself as a severe nostalgia (怀旧) addict, especially when it comes to 90s architecture. Just looking at images of those buildings or walking near them brings me a sense of comfort. Though they’ve become relics of the past, nothing is truly forgotten.
24．What can be inferred about the author’s childhood from the first paragraph
A．He had no idea about the online world. B．His life kept pace with the times.
C．His parents were too busy to look after him. D．He had limited access to the internet.
25．What does the author mean by saying “the online vibe was much more inclusive back then”
A．More people were willing to share. B．It is easier to reach an agreement.
C．Different viewpoints could be respected. D．There were more online platforms.
26．What does the author think of Stephen Chow’s films
A．They only appeal to young people. B．They are tragedies with subtle humor.
C．They are difficult to understand today. D．They combine humor with deep meaning.
27．Which of the following best describes the author’s overall tone in the passage
A．Hopeful. B．Emotional. C．Humorous. D．Critical.
When you’re learning a new language, there are a lot of things to remember: spelling rules, grammar rules, punctuation rules… the list is endless. But there’s something that can help you: mnemonics [pronounced “nemonics”].
Mnemonics are techniques to help you remember things. There are a variety of them, including rhymes, spelling acronyms and sentence mnemonics.
Rhymes are a great way to remember things. The sounds, unusual words and rhythm of them help you recall ideas. Do you know when Columbus sailed to America There’s a rhyme to help you which goes like this, “In fourteen-hundred and ninety-two, Columbus sailed the ocean blue.” Most people who’ve heard that never forget it!
Spelling acronyms involve creating a sentence based on the letters of a target word. For example, the following sentence can help you with the spelling of the word “because”, “Big elephants can always understand small elephants”. Notice how the first letter of each word in the sentence spells out the word “because”. And if you can’t remember the spelling of the word “mnemonics”, use this one “Mike never eats meat or nuts in case he’s sick”!
Sentence mnemonics are also useful. The following can help you with the difference between the words “principal” and “principle”, “A principal is your pal at school, and a principle is a belief or rule.” Or this one to help you remember the difference in spelling between “deserts” (such as the Sahara) and “desserts” (such as Tiramisu), “A dessert has two sugars so it’s sweeter, but a desert only has one.” [The two “sugars” mentioned in the sentence refer to the two s’s in the word “dessert”.]
You can learn grammar rules with sentence mnemonics too. For example, this one can help you with the position of adjectives, “Adjectives come before nouns just as ‘A’ comes before ‘N’.” And this one can help you learn about the use of apostrophes (撇号), “Apostrophes show possession.”
Mnemonics can help a lot with language learning. Why not try inventing a few of your own!
28．What are mnemonics in the passage
A．Professional tool books. B．Specific language model.
C．Language learning strategies. D．Different language rules.
29．Why is the rhyme about Columbus mentioned in paragraph 3
A．To compare rhymes with other techniques.
B．To show how rhymes make facts memorable.
C．To prove that Columbus was a great explorer.
D．To explain the importance of historical events.
30．Which of the following is an example of a sentence mnemonic
A．“In 1066, the Normans did fix” rhymes the year of the Norman Conquest.
B．“George’s elderly old grandfather rode a pig home yesterday” helps spell “geography”.
C．“My very educated mother just served us noodles” helps remember the order of planets.
D．“A stationery store sells paper, while a stationary car doesn’t move” differentiates words.
31．Which of the following would the author probably agree with about inventing mnemonics
A．It requires special training. B．It does not take much time or effort.
C．It is something readers can try themselves. D．Language teachers should use it in class.
Woodpeckers (啄木鸟) operate at an extreme level, boring through solid wood with forces more than 30 times their own weight and drilling up to 13 times a second. How do they never miss a beat while head banging so hard
It turns out that the birds tense up their entire body to smash through wood, letting out short, explosive grunts with each strike, report Brown University biologist Nicholas Antonson and his colleagues in the Journal of Experimental Biology. “Woodpeckers really are nature’s hammer in a sense,” Antonson says.
To study how the birds tap, the researchers first humanely captured eight wild Downy Woodpeckers and carefully inserted electrodes into their muscles in the laboratory. The electrodes fed into a tiny, fitted backpack that recorded electrical signals from contracting muscles as the birds pecked. They also checked whether the woodpeckers held their breath during exertion (用力) (like weight lifters tend to do) or exhaled (呼气) (like tennis players) while striking the wood by examining airflow through the birds’ air sacs — small, balloon-like structures that help them breathe in and out. By matching these measurements with high-speed videos, the scientists tracked the woodpeckers’ taps down to every four milliseconds.
Instead of using a single muscle to control the action, woodpeckers activated “every muscle from the head to the tail,” Antonson says. The birds used their powerful hip flexors to push forward, clenched their tail and abs (腹肌) to prepare for the strike, and stiffened the back of their head and neck on contact — similar to the way you might stiffen the back of your wrist when you hammer a nail. They then engaged a different set of hip and neck muscles to draw back.
The birds also perfectly paired their pecks with sharp exhalations “as another means of stabilizing their core muscles and powering through those strikes,” Antonson explains. “To be able to breathe out 13 times per second and inhale on the order of 40 milliseconds is really impressive.” Songbirds, which aren’t closely related to woodpeckers, are the only other birds known to so precisely time their breaths, which they do as they sing.
“Pecking is a full-body exercise,” says University of Alabama biologist Nicole Ackermans, who studies brain damage in woodpeckers and head-butting sheep. Coordinating “micro breaths” with muscle clenching and creating “this hammerlike structure in their whole body is such a unique approach,” she adds.
32．What does the question in the first paragraph mean
A．How do woodpeckers avoid injury while pecking
B．Why do woodpeckers peck faster than other birds
C．What makes woodpeckers stronger than other animals
D．How much weight can woodpeckers carry while pecking
33．Why did the researchers insert electrodes into the woodpeckers’ muscles
A．To test their reaction to electrical signals. B．To record muscle activity during pecking.
C．To measure their heart rate while pecking. D．To examine the structure of their muscles.
34．What does the underlined word “clenched” in paragraph 4 most likely mean
A．Tightened. B．Relaxed. C．Stretched. D．Lifted.
35．Which of the following is the most suitable title for the passage
A．Woodpeckers: Smart Tool Users
B．Woodpeckers: Nature’s Hammers
C．Woodpeckers: Amazing Strength
D．Woodpeckers: Powerful Muscle Controller
At the Beijing World of Robots, located in the robotics industrial park in Beijing’s Yizhuang, the vision of an intelligent future is coming to reality with all kinds of robots. With advanced AI capabilities, they are increasingly transitioning from industrial applications to domestic environments with human-like appearances and skillful body and hand movements. 36
Embedded AI (具身智能), which integrates AI with physical objects such as robots, is emerging as a game-changing technology with limitless potential. 37 For instance, Unitree Robotics, known for its dancing robots showcased at CCTV’s Spring Festival Gala, demonstrates cutting-edge applications of embedded AI.
In industrial and agricultural settings, embedded AI can dramatically enhance operational efficiency. 38 For homes and healthcare sectors, it offers personalized and intelligent solutions, such as AI-powered smart home systems that have already been widely adopted. Additionally, autonomous driving technologies, though still under refinement and testing, represent another promising avenue for embedded AI.
39 This innovative solution, jointly launched by Meituan Medicine and Galbot, represents the world’s first humanoid robot-powered smart pharmacy system. It made its debut at the China International Fair for Trade in Services in September 2024. 40 It autonomously plans its route, navigates to the required item, and uses advanced AI-powered vision and grasping technology to complete the task. This cutting-edge technology shows how AI is revolutionizing healthcare services.
A．It can also reduce costs and enable precise management.
B．China has played a leading role in the development of elderly care robots.
C．Several Chinese companies have already made significant strides in this area.
D．These robots can bring intelligent assistance to various aspects of everyday life.
E．One groundbreaking example of AI-driven robotics is the Galbot humanoid robot.
F．Designed for 24/7 autonomous operation, a Galbot robot can restock items efficiently.
G．Meanwhile, the automotive industry is also experiencing a rapid AI-driven transformation.
三、完形填空
The old saw about the evil stepparent certainly didn’t apply to Roger McElroy. He made a point of being a 41 presence in the life of his stepdaughter, Brooke Johnson.
At times when life threw screwballs at Johnson, McElroy was there to pick her up. During one 42 time, he left her a voicemail that said, “Everything’s gonna be fine. We’ll 43 it.”
In 2024, McElroy 44 a fall that left him a quadriplegic. Three and a half weeks later, he died of those injuries. But before that, while being by his bedside, Johnson 45 with McElroy her dream of becoming the 46 woman to skateboard across the country. He wanted to be part of it, and they planned that she would 47 him in his wheelchair across the finish line.
She wasn’t sure she could pull it off, but McElroy had 48 in her.
“I was like, ‘Roger, it’s a big country’. And he was like, ‘Well, you can do it’,” Johnson told Good Morning America.
After McElroy’s 49 Johnson, then 29, chose to 50 him by becoming the first woman to skateboard across the country. Along the way, she would raise money for Wings for Life, a non-profit that supports research into spinal cord injuries.
51 by a video crew, and wearing a locket around her neck that held McElroy’s ashes, she began her journey last April at California’s Santa Monica beach. 52 : Virginia Beach, 3,266 miles away.
Averaging 30 to 50 miles a day, Johnson’s 53 across America took her up and down mountains, past wheat fields and through cities, in rain and blistering heat. Through it all, Roger McElroy was riding with her: Everything’s gonna be fine. We’ll get through it.
On Aug.15, after 119 days, Johnson arrived at the Atlantic Ocean. No one was more 54 than Johnson that she had completed what she’d started, while raising $50,000 for Wings for Life.
She told ABC News, “Roger left me 55 , and for that I thank him every day.”
41．A．positive B．terrible C．meaningless D．unique
42．A．interesting B．amazing C．trying D．meeting
43．A．account for B．stick to C．focus on D．get through
44．A．suffered B．gained C．avoided D．witnessed
45．A．exchanged B．shared C．celebrated D．checked
46．A．greatest B．first C．lucky D．only
47．A．help B．seize C．push D．guide
48．A．faith B．doubt C．pity D．pride
49．A．encouragement B．accident C．recovery D．death
50．A．impress B．honor C．trace D．recognize
51．A．Accompanied B．Admitted C．Watched D．Refused
52．A．Transport B．Dream C．Destination D．Achievement
53．A．race B．travel C．exploration D．ride
54．A．disappointed B．surprised C．confident D．regretful
55．A．fortune B．challenge C．hope D．purpose
四、语法填空
阅读下面材料，在空白处填入适当的内容（1个单词）或括号内单词的正确形式。
The Rickshaw (人力车) Run is one of the world’s most unusual races. It lasts for two weeks and takes place in India. Each team 56 (consist) of one rickshaw and one to four drivers. The Rickshaw is designed to transport light loads in short distances, 57 makes the event such a challenge.
The race takes place twice a year: once in the summer 58 once in the winter. The route is different, but the 59 (long) is always about 2,500 km long. The race is a lot of fun, but it also has a serious side for all participants. They should raise at least one thousand pounds for charity.
The first race took place in 2006 with 34 teams. Since then, the Rickshaw Run 60 (become) famous around the world. A few days before the race, 61 participants don’t know how to drive a rickshaw, they will receive a crash course 62 (make) sure they can control it during the race. They can also use the pre-race time to decorate their rickshaws and ask any last-minute questions.
“The adventure really starts when things go wrong,” said one participant. “We blew 63 hole in our rickshaw, but I saw the most beautiful town in India!” said another. And as the organizers say on their website, “There’s no set route, no back-up, no way of 64 (know) if you’re going to make it. The only certainty is that you will get lost, you will get stuck and you will break down.”
Are you ready 65 some real adventure
五、书信写作
66．你校英文报最近开设专栏讨论在数字化时代如何看待碎片化阅读。请以My Views on Fragmented Reading为题投稿，谈谈你的理解和看法。内容包括：
1．对碎片化阅读的理解；
2．简述利弊并表明你的态度。
注意：1．词数80左右；2．请在答题卡的相应位置作答。
My Views on Fragmented Reading
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
六、书面表达
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。
It was a bitterly cold, snow-choked Christmas Eve when Yvonne White got a call from an unknown number. A strange, calm voice on the other end of the line said, “Hi. You don’t know me, but I have your brother.” It was Aughtry, a woman who would soon become the lifeline for Yvonne’s brother, Joey — a gentle, mentally disabled man with a deep love for baseball and a lifelong routine as a cinema caretaker.
Days earlier, as the worst winter storm in decades bore down, Yvonne had repeatedly warned Joey not to leave his group home. He’d promised to stay put, but the familiar pull of his routine proved too strong. He wandered out into the rapidly worsening white-out, heading toward the cinema where he’d worked for over twenty years, only to get lost within blocks. Hours later, he collapsed exhausted in a snowbank, his cries of pain cutting through the howling wind.
Aughtry, a mother of three, heard his screams from inside her home. Without hesitation, she and her son braved the blinding storm, following the sound until they found Joey, half-frozen and barely conscious, his hands already swollen with severe frostbite. They carried him inside, carefully peeled off his ice-caked clothes, and spent hours warming him with a hair dryer and blankets, his body still trembling violently. Joey, in his delirium (精神错乱), was surprisingly able to recite Yvonne’s phone number from memory. When Aughtry finally reached her, Yvonne could only listen in terror, trapped indoors by the impassable snow and ice outside.
For the following two days, Aughtry and her family provided continuous care for Joey, but it was just getting worse and worse. They made several urgent calls to emergency services, describing the severity of his condition. Each time, they were told that all major roads were blocked, covered by a thick layer of ice, making it impossible for emergency vehicles to navigate the area. Assistance was nowhere to be found.
注意：1．续写词数应为150左右；
2．请按如下格式在答题纸的相应位置作答。
Paragraph1: Desperate, Aughtry turned to social media for help.
______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Paragraph2: When Yvonne finally reached the hospital, she found Joey chatting with Aughtry.
______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
参考答案
1．A
2．B
3．C
4．C
5．A
6．B 7．A
8．C 9．C 10．C
11．B 12．A 13．A
14．B 15．C 16．A 17．C
18．B 19．C 20．B
21．B 22．C 23．D
24．D 25．C 26．D 27．B
28．C 29．B 30．D 31．C
32．A 33．B 34．A 35．B
36．D 37．C 38．A 39．E 40．F
41．A 42．C 43．D 44．A 45．B 46．B 47．C 48．A 49．D 50．B 51．A 52．C 53．D 54．B 55．D
56．consists 57．which 58．and 59．length 60．has become 61．if 62．to make 63．a 64．knowing 65．for
66．One possible version:
Version 1
My Views on Fragmented Reading
Nowadays, fragmented reading — scrolling through short videos or browsing brief articles — has become increasingly popular. In my opinion, this trend has both advantages and disadvantages.
On the positive side, fragmented reading saves time and allows us to acquire information quickly. With just a smartphone, we can access diverse knowledge anytime, anywhere. However, the drawbacks are equally obvious. Constant exposure to short, scattered content weakens our ability to focus and think deeply.
Personally, I believe fragmented reading should serve as a supplement, not a substitute, for traditional in-depth reading. While it satisfies our need for quick information, we should also reserve time for reading books that require sustained attention and reflection.Version 2
My Views on Fragmented Reading
Fragmented reading, characterized by scrolling through short videos and brief articles, dominates our daily lives. From my perspective, though convenient, this reading style does more harm than good.
Admittedly, fragmented reading offers efficiency. We can grasp news highlights or learn practical tips within minutes. Yet the problems cannot be ignored. Firstly, it fragments our attention span, making it increasingly difficult to concentrate on longer texts. Secondly, the information obtained is often shallow and disconnected, failing to build a systematic knowledge structure.
Therefore, my attitude is clear: while we may occasionally benefit from fragmented reading for quick updates, we should prioritize deep reading of complete works. Only by immersing ourselves in books can we truly develop critical thinking and gain profound insights. Let’s not sacrifice depth for speed.
67．One possible version:
Desperate, Aughtry turned to social media for help. She posted a live video online, detailing Joey’s dangerous condition and her exact address, adding that she had exhausted all options for getting medical help. “I’m asking for help from whoever,” she continued, “This man needs serious help.” Before long, the message spread rapidly among nearby neighbors, who were deeply concerned and rushed to help without hesitation. Some showed up to plow around Aughtry’s home. Others with private vehicles volunteered to brave the fierce snowstorm. With great care and patience, the warm-hearted neighbors gently lifted him into the car and headed slowly but steadily toward the nearest hospital, fighting against the strong wind and heavy snow.
When Yvonne finally reached the hospital, she found Joey chatting with Aughtry. Yvonne was overwhelmed with relief and appreciation that her big brother was safe and sound. Without a word, she embraced Aughtry tightly. The woman returned the hug firmly, her hands gentle but steady. Yvonne’s voice was thick with emotion as she repeated her thanks. Aughtry smiled softly, saying it was the joint effort of the whole neighborhood. It was far from the holiday she had hoped for, but amid the suffering and misfortune, Yvonne found a silver lining. On that freezing Christmas Eve, the stranger opened up her home and her heart, creating the warmest miracle with a collective effort.

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