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2025-2026学年天津市滨海新区塘沽第十三中学下学期统考统练试卷一高三英语试题
本试卷分第Ⅰ卷(选择题)和第Ⅱ卷(非选择题)两部分，共150分，考试用时120分钟。
第Ⅰ卷(选择题，共115分)
第一部分：听力(共两节，满分20分)
第一节(共5小题;每小题1分，满分5分)
1. Why does the man make the call
A. To reschedule a meeting.
B. To confirm an interview.
C. To cancel an appointment.
2. When do the speakers plan to meet
A. This evening. B. Tomorrow morning. C. Tomorrow afternoon.
3. What is the man interested in
A. Space exploration. B. Artificial intelligence. C. Digital entertainment.
4. Where does the conversation take place
A. In a teahouse. B. In a kitchen. C. In an office.
5. What are the speakers mainly talking about
A An interview. B. A job offer. C. A company.
第二节 听下面一段对话，回答第6至第8小题。
6. What probably is the man
A. A lawyer. B. A doctor. C. An architect.
7. How will the man get to the bus station tomorrow morning
A. He will walk there.
B. He will go there in his car.
C. His wife will take him there.
8. When will the man take the return bus tomorrow
A. At 5:20 a.m. B. At 6:20 p.m. C. At 8:00 p.m.
听下面一段对话，回答第9至第11小题
9. Why does the man make the call
A. To track a booking.
B. To make a reservation.
C. To postpone an appointment.
10. When does the man want the party to end
A. At 9:30 p.m. B. At 10:30 p.m. C. At 11:30 p.m.
11. What can the man enjoy on Saturday night
A. Welcome drinks. B. A meal discount. C. A free tour of the park.
听下面一段独白，回答第12至第15小题。
12. When will the fire arrive close to Lakewood
A. By six o’clock in the evening.
B. By five o’clock in the evening.
C. By six o’clock in the morning.
13. Where shouldn’t residents go to escape the fire
A. Springfield. B. Western Hill. C. Point Cabina Station.
14. How long will it take residents to reach the safe zone
A. Less than ten minutes.
B. Less than twenty minutes.
C. Less than thirty minutes.
15. What are residents advised to do before they leave
A. Leave all pets behind.
B. Stay calm and do not panic.
C. Tell the state police where they are going.
第二节：完形填空(共20小题;每小题1.5分，满分30分)
阅读下面短文，掌握其大意，然后从31—50各题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中，选出最佳选项。
I’ve always had a passion for fixing things. As a curious kid, while most of my friends were outdoors playing football or lost in video games, I could always be ____16____ in our messy garage. There, I devoted my afternoons to ____17____ broken radios and ancient clocks, not to throw them away, but driven by a strong desire to uncover the ____18____ of their inner workings. My parents, half-amused and half-impressed, called me their little engineer — a title I wore with great ____19____.
Naturally, this interest guided me to choose mechanical engineering in college. ____20____, the initial excitement soon gave way to frustration. The dry, complex theories and endless mathematical formulas felt strangely ____21____ and distant compared to the real joy of actually fixing things that I remembered so fondly. Doubts began to ____22____ in my mind. Was I truly cut out for this Had I made a(n) ____23____ in choosing this path
Feeling uncertain and a bit lost during a summer break, I decided to ____24____ my grandfather. Seeing my confusion, he didn’t offer lengthy advice. Instead, he ____25____ handed me a dusty, old pocket watch. “It was your great-grandfather’s,” he explained. “It hasn’t worked for decades. Do you think you can bring it back to life ” I accepted the challenge ____26____.
The following days saw me completely ____27____ in the world of that timepiece. Its small parts were completely different from the abstract diagrams in my textbooks. Yet as I patiently cleaned, polished, and carefully put together each tiny component, a long-forgotten feeling ____28____ over me — the pure satisfaction that comes from truly understanding and successfully ____29____ something with your own hands. When the second hand finally made a sudden move and began its steady tick, a powerful thrill of ____30____ rushed through me, a feeling I hadn’t experienced in years.
That simple success proved to be a significant ____31____ point. I returned to university with a completely renewed ____32____. The theories were no longer meaningless abstractions; I now saw them as the ____33____ principles behind the physical mechanics I loved. I began to approach my studies with fresh eyes, viewing them as a necessary ____34____ for solving the kind of real-world problems I cared about. This ____35____ in perspective ultimately shaped my career.
16. A. spotted B. evaluated C. replaced D. identified
17. A. pulling up B. breaking with C. tearing off D. taking apart
18. A. examples B. mysteries C. signs D. versions
19 A. pride B. fortune C. shame D. stress
20. A. Therefore B. Instead C. Besides D. However
21. A. empty B. abnormal C. abstract D. practical
22. A. disappear B. grow C. cancel D. delay
23. A. mistake B. difference C. effort D. excuse
24. A. interview B. call C. rescue D. visit
25. A. hesitantly B. nervously C. silently D. carelessly
26. A. at random B. with luck C. in vain D. without hesitation
27. A. absorbed B. replaced C. defeated D. trapped
28. A. took B. swept C. looked D. went
29. A. building B. creating C. repairing D. mastering
30. A. achievement B. adventure C. discovery D. recognition
31. A. starting B. turning C. breaking D. fading
32. A. attitude B. promise C. focus D. relief
33. A. awkward B. moral C. essential D. noble
34. A. material B. field C. bill D. tool
35. A. situation B. direction C. shift D. environment
第三部分：阅读理解(共20小题;每小题2.5分，满分50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
Summer Volunteer Programs in Your Community (2025)
Make a difference this summer! Below are opportunities for high school students to gain valuable experience and serve the community.
Green Guardians Program
Description: Join a team to care for public gardens and parks in the city center. Activities include planting, weeding, watering, and learning basic gardening skills from experts.
Schedule: July 10-August 10 (Monday, Wednesday, Friday; 9 AM-12 PM)
Requirements: No experience needed. Enthusiasm for the outdoors is a must! Volunteers should be prepared for light physical work.
Contact: Sign up at www.greenguardians.org by June 25.
Book Buddies Initiative
Description: Help children at the public library improve their reading skills. Volunteers will be paired with young readers (ages 6-10) for one-on-one reading sessions.
Schedule: July 5-August 15 (Tuesday & Thursday; 2 PM-4 PM)
Requirements: Volunteers must be patient and enjoy working with children. A short online training session on June 29 is required.
Contact: Email Ms. Davis at buddies@citylib.org before June 20.
Community Care Companions
Description: Visit elderly residents at the Sunny Creek Senior Home. Provide friendly conversation, play board games, and assist with writing letters or reading mail.
Schedule: Flexible, between July 1 and August 20. Volunteers commit to at least 2 hours per week.
Requirements: Responsible, caring, and good at listening. An interview is required.
Contact: Call Mr. Evans at 425-876-0101 to schedule an interview.
Art for All Workshop
Description: Assist instructors in organizing and cleaning up art supplies for weekly children’s art classes at the community center.
Schedule: Every Saturday July 6-August 24 (10 AM-1 PM)
Requirements: No art skills required. Should be organized and reliable.
Contact: Register in person at the Community Center front desk by July 1.
36. What is a requirement for volunteers in the Green Guardian Program
A. Enthusiasm for outdoor work.
B. Previous gardening experience.
C. Availability on weekends.
D. Good physical strength.
37. What is the specific task for volunteers in the Book Buddies Initiative
A. Organizing art supplies.
B. Guiding children to read.
C. Visiting elderly residents.
D. Caring for public gardens.
38. What is a special feature of the Community Care Companions program
A. It provides professional training.
B. It requires an interview.
C. It offers a fixed schedule.
D. It involves outdoor activities.
39. How can one apply for the Art for All Workshop
A. By applying online.
B. By sending an email.
C. By making a phone call.
D. By signing up in person.
B
It was the documentary The World Before Your feet that inspired us. Watching a man walk every street in New York made my friend Martha and me want to do the same thing in the heart of our own hometown. Besides, Kingston is considered the most walkable city in Ontario, Canada. So, armed with nothing but a massive book of street maps, we set out to walk a minimum of 10 kilometers every Saturday until we’d covered every paved curve and dead-end street.
Our 542.4-kilometer journey began on Sept 1, 2021. As keen walkers, the long distance didn’t worry us.
We loved the idea of discovering parts of the city we had never seen. Every yard offered a glimpse into the personality of those who owned it. Some were rich with apple trees laden with fruit. Others were covered with bits of painted wood and broken metal. But more than the scenery and steps taken, the biggest discovery was the questions, the keen observations and the thoughtful conversations shared between us.
Layers were uncovered as we walked and talked. I admitted my fondness for romance novels and blow-up Santas. Martha revealed her obsession with tiny free libraries. “How are we even friends ” she joked one day. Maybe it’s because, for both of us, walking helps us stay sane. There is a calming joy in hitting the pavement. With every footstep, we became better listeners and our friendship grew.
Sure, as winter arrived, there were some days we wanted to stay in bed, but what had started as a lighthearted project had become sacred, a meet-up essential to our mental and physical health. And our deep conversations remained private. What happened on the pavement stayed on the pavement.
Three years and six pairs of shoes later, we had walked the 542.4 kilometers. Forever changed by what started as a “what if” project and now full of confidence, we are already planning our next big walking adventure.
40. Why did the author and her friend want to walk in Kingston
A. To find the documentary.
B. Because of the love for their hometown.
C. Due to a film about urban exploration.
D. To improve their fitness.
41. What surprised the author and her friend most during the walks
A. The changing cityscape.
B. The stories behind each yard.
C. The distance they covered.
D. The depth of their exchanges.
42. What does the underlined word “sane” in Paragraph 4 most probably mean
A. Highly attentive. B. Mentally healthy.
C. Incredibly creative. D. Quite sociable.
43. What did the walking project mean to the author and her friend
A. A source of personal growth.
B. An escape from daily routines.
C. A tough lesson in friendship.
D. A practice of mental endurance.
44. What could be the best title of the passage
A. The Joy of Walking.
B. Walking for Adventure.
C. Walking for Calm.
D. The Distance of Walking.
C
For a long time, science and culture held that the human sense of smell was underdeveloped, especially compared to animals. This belief was started by 19th-century thinkers and strengthened by a poorly supported study from the 1920s. As a result, smell has long been seen as the least important of the human senses.
However, new research challenges this misunderstanding. Scientists have found that the human nose is far more skilled than once thought. In carefully managed experiments, humans can detect certain smells at levels lower than many animals, including rats, bats, and some monkeys. For example, the special smell added to natural gas to warn us of leaks can be sensed by humans even when only a few drops are mixed into an amount of water as large as an Olympic swimming pool.
The power of smell goes far beyond simple detection; it strongly influences human behavior, often unconsciously. The weak smell of cleaning products, for example, can lead people to clean up. The familiar smell of coffee actually improves focus and mental performance. Stores often use “scent marketing”, understanding that the smell of fresh bread can create a friendly environment, and raise the chance of buying things.
The way the human brain processes smell is also quite different from other senses. While vision provides a detailed map of our surroundings, smell creates a holistic impression, mixed with inputs from other senses and emotions. The awareness of a lemon’s smell, for example, can be made stronger by its bright yellow color. Similarly, feelings of hunger or memories of past sickness can greatly change how we experience food smells, making them either attractive or unpleasant.
This deep link between smell, memory, and emotion explains why smell loss (anosmia) can so severely damage one’s quality of life. As experienced by millions during the COVID-19 pandemic, anosmia can lead to a loss of appetite, as much of flavor comes from smell, and can cause sadness and emotional disconnection. It can make people feel separated from the world and their memories.
Clearly, our sense of smell is not minor or unnecessary. It is a complex and powerful tool that continuously and quietly guides our interactions with the world, protects our well-being, and adds a rich, emotional layer to life.
45. What is the traditional belief about the human sense of smell
A. Superior to animals’
B. Key to emotional memory.
C. Weak and unimportant.
D. Complex but misunderstood.
46. What is implied by the gas leak example
A. Dogs are unnecessary for gas detection.
B. Humans can smell better than believed.
C. Human safety relies mainly on smell.
D. The study aimed to compare species.
47. How does the smell of coffee affect people according to the text
A. It can actually help improve mental focus.
B. It has no real effect on people’s mental state.
C. It makes people feel hungry and want to eat.
D. It can create a relaxing environment in stores.
48. What do we learn about smell from Paragraph 4
A. It gives environmental analysis.
B. It is key to human survival.
C. It combines senses and feelings.
D. It works without consciousness.
49. What is a possible result of anosmia
A. Permanent taste loss.
B. Better work concentration.
C. Connection with the world.
D. Depression and isolation.
50. What is the author’s purpose in writing the passage
A. To revalue the importance of smell.
B. To explain the causes of smell loss.
C. To discuss the history of perfume.
D. To describe the process of smelling.
D
The question of whether artificial intelligence (AI) will take away our jobs is on many people’s minds today. Current applications, from AI robotics performing complex surgeries to large language models like ChatGPT writing academic essays and solving tough problems, have not only demonstrated remarkable capabilities but also sparked significant moral concerns.
Broadly speaking, public opinion is divided. Some view AI as the ultimate tool for solving society’s most pressing challenges, from disease to climate change. Others, however, fear that AI will overtake human intelligence. Both views rest on a common assumption that AI possesses, or will possess, a superior form of intelligence that could replace human decision-making. But given the fact that technology is the product of human civilization, the challenge from AI is something we have created for ourselves as we keep pushing our own boundaries. In other words, AI’s progress, functions and future direction are all directed by the human mind.
Therefore, before AI evolves into a potential threat, the global community must reach an agreement on the role it is to play. More importantly, related laws and regulations must ensure that AI will benefit society and prevent it from threatening human life. For instance, while future robots might develop a form of emotional intelligence, enabling them to recognize, understand and express emotions in a way that is similar to humans, we must establish clear boundaries to prevent AI copying human emotions. Without legal restrictions, AI may become a social disaster.
The new industrial revolution, driven by AI, is an unstoppable force. This change, much like the steam and internet revolutions that brought once-unimaginable shifts, will definitely reshape the world of work, meaning some jobs will disappear. Yet, history repeatedly shows that humanity possesses a great capacity for adaptation. Following each technological leap, new forms of work have emerged, often more creative and fulfilling than the previous ones. Consequently, it’s unnecessary to worry AI will replace our jobs. While technology advances at a rapid pace, what we need to do is to welcome the AI era rather than resisting its progress for fear of the unknown.
51. Why does the author provide examples of AI applications in Paragraph 1
A. To compare the functions of different AIs.
B. To explain the principles of deep learning.
C. To show evidence for worries about AI.
D. To predict breakthroughs in medical fields.
52. What does the author imply about AI’s progress
A. It will be too complex to control.
B. It depends on human innovation.
C. It will overtake human intelligence.
D. It helps human break boundaries.
53. How can we prevent AI’s potential threat
A. By preventing it threatening humans.
B. By stopping it expressing emotions.
C. By changing global agreements.
D. By setting clear rules and laws.
54. What does the writer suggest readers do with the coming of the AI era
A. Deal with it positively.
B. Accept it passively.
C. Respond to it randomly.
D. Defend it unconditionally.
55. Where is the passage most probably taken from
A. A newspaper column on science.
B. A textbook on computer science.
C. An advertisement for AI software.
D. A research paper on AI development.
书面表达(满分25分)
56. 假设你是晨光中学的学生李津。学校英文报“社会观察”栏目正在征稿。请根据你查询到的以下国内旅游数据，写一篇短文投稿。
Domestic Tourism in China (2024)
2024 Data Year-on-Year Growth
Number of Trips (出游人次) 5.615 billion +14.8%
Total Spending (出游总花费) 5.75 trillion yuan +17.1%
内容包括：
(1)描述数据反映的现象；
(2)分析该现象产生的原因（如收入提高、交通便利、政策支持等）；
(3)谈谈你的看法。
注意：
(1)词数不少于100；
(2)可适当增加细节，使内容充实、行文连贯。
A Great Increase in Domestic Tourism
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________听力答案 略
【答案】16. A 17. D 18. B 19. A 20. D 21. C 22. B 23. A 24. D 25. C 26. D 27. A 28. B 29. C 30. A 31. B 32. A 33. C 34. D 35. C
【答案】36. A 37. B 38. B 39. D
【答案】40. C 41. D 42. B 43. A 44. C
【答案】45. C 46. B 47. A 48. C 49. D 50. A
【答案】51. C 52. B 53. D 54. A 55. A
【答案】 A Great Increase in Domestic Tourism
The chart shows a great increase in China’s domestic tourism in 2024. There were 5.615 billion trips, up 14.8% from 2023. Total spending reached 5.75 trillion yuan, a rise of 17.1%.
This growth results from several factors. First, people’s incomes have increased, allowing more travel budgets. Second, the transport network has expanded, making travel easier. Finally, government policies encourage tourism development.
In my view, this trend benefits both society and individuals. It boosts economic growth and creates jobs. For ordinary people, traveling enriches their lives and reduces stress. I hope this positive trend continues, bringing more color to our lives.
A Great Increase in Domestic Tourism
The chart clearly shows a great increase in China’s domestic tourism in 2024. There were 5.615 billion trips, 14.8% higher than in 2023. The total spending reached 5.75 trillion yuan, a rise of 17.1%.
Several reasons explain this phenomenon. First, with incomes rising, more families can afford to travel. Second, the development of transportation, like high-speed railways, has made traveling faster and easier. Also, government support has played an important role.
I believe this trend is very positive. It helps to develop the economy and create job opportunities. For individuals, traveling is a good way to relax and learn about different cultures. Therefore, this is a positive cycle that benefits both society and people.

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