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石家庄市第一中学 2026 届高考第二次模拟考试
英语试卷
注意事项:
1.答卷前,考生务必将自己的姓名、考生号填写在本试卷和答题卡的相应位置上。
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用橡皮擦干净后,再选涂其他答案标号。写在本试卷上无效。
3.回答非选择题时,将答案写在答题卡上。写在本试卷上无效。
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)
1．What does the woman want the man to do
A．Help her email Emily. B．Provide proper words. C．Teach her French
2．What does the man think of going to the supermarket by bike
A．It’s healthy. B．It’s low-cost. C．It’s slow.
3．What are the papers
A．A loan agreement. B．A short novel. C．A written report.
4．What is the probable relationship between the speakers
A．Classmates. B．Father and daughter. C．Teacher and student.
5．What sport does the man like very much
A．Tennis. B．Skating. C．Swimming.
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。
听下面一段材料，回答以下小题。
6．What was the man doing during the earthquake
A．Shouting. B．Running. C．Sleeping.
7．How was the man when the earthquake took place
A．He was ill. B．He was helpless. C．He was frightened.
听下面一段材料，回答以下小题。
8．Who is Beta
A．The woman’s daughter. B．The woman’s dog.
C．The woman’s friend.
9．What training is effective for Beta
A．Reward training. B．Movement training. C．Confidence training.
听下面一段材料，回答以下小题。
10．What day is it today
A．Friday. B．Saturday. C．Sunday.
11．How will the woman deal with the sink until Monday
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A．She will fix it herself.
B．She will put a basin under it.
C．She will ask for help from others.
听下面一段材料，回答以下小题。
12．What was the woman doing when it started raining
A．She was playing football.
B．She was walking home.
C．She was chatting with a friend.
13．What did the woman fail to do
A．Find a shelter. B．Contact her mom. C．See the lightning.
听下面一段材料，回答以下小题。
14．What is the woman going to do next week
A．Make a mailing list. B．Meet all her customers. C．Mail the printed materials.
15．How many pages did each of the ordered brochures have
A．10. B．20. C．100.
16．What will the man do next
A．Carry the brochures out.
B．Offer his credit card number.
C．Return the overcharged money.
听下面一段材料，回答以下小题。
17．What is the purpose of the show
A．To raise money for the elderly.
B．To collect money for the Art Department.
C．To offer students a chance to do modeling.
18．When will the presentation of women's clothes be
A．At 9: 10 a. m. B．At 10: 30a. m. C．At 12: 30p. m.
19．What will the show end with
A．Summer wear. B．Designer clothes. C．Students' own designs
20．Where can people buy clothes after the show
A．In high-street stores. B．At the college bookshop. C．In the admissions office.
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。
A
With careful urban planning, some former industrial centers are moving toward a more
modern, and in some cases, sustainable future after decades in decline.
Lake Charles, Louisiana
This city hosts more than 75 festivals annually, including Mardi Gras. The 1911 Historic
City Hall is the centerpiece of a lively arts scene, housing galleries and hosting exhibitions from
local artists. Hikers often spot crocodiles along the Creole Nature Trail. Birders favor Sam
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Houston Jones State Park to see owls and ospreys.
St. Louis, Missouri
From the Gateway Arch to the City Museum, adventures await in St. Louis. The newly
rebuilt Powell Hall hosts classical, jazz and blues concerts every day. Forest Park is the city’s
beloved backyard and home to the St. Louis Art Museum, Missouri History Museum, and St.
Louis Zoo. All are free. The St. Louis’ culinary scene, from BBQ to fine dining, is steadily
gaining national attention. Coming hungry and curious, you’ll leave with a whole new
appreciation for what this city has to offer!
Birmingham, Alabama
Once one of the largest steel factories in the US, Sloss Furnaces is now a hands-on museum
and arts venue. Green spaces, including the Botanical Gardens and Vulcan Park, are found
throughout the city. Five Points South is home to trendy restaurants and shops. The city’s role in
the fight for equality comes to life at the Civil Rights National Monument and Institute.
Detroit, Michigan
Constant construction signals the motor city’s return to glory (繁荣). Guests can check in at
a variety of new hotels, including the breathtaking Roost Detroit, part of a $400 million
redevelopment of the historic Book Tower. Visitors to the Motown Museum can pay a visit to
Hitsville USA, where famous musicians including Diana Ross, Marvin Gaye and Stevie Wonder
record. The Henry Ford Museum houses artifacts that offer a timeline of the invention of the
automobile and its historical context.
21．Which city should festival lovers go to
A．Detroit. B．St. Louis. C．Lake Charles. D．Birmingham.
22．What is Powell Hall
A．A theater. B．A restaurant. C．A zoo. D．A museum.
23．What did the last two cities have in common
A．They were home to nice restaurants. B．They were famous arts venues.
C．They were birthplaces of automobiles. D．They were known for big factories.
B
Gratitude (感激) is powerful. I know this isn’t the first time you’ve been encouraged to
explore the word with a promise that gratitude will enhance your life, but when we hear something
often, it can seem antique. In a world where we’ re constantly looking for what’s next, gratitude
practices seem old-fashioned. But, we know practicing gratitude can have benefits.
One of my favourite ways to show gratitude is to remember my life motto: Always try to
help others as much as you can. In my experience, this means you have to believe that everyone
can achieve their dreams and that if you help a colleague succeed, you succeed too. This means
that success isn’t about stepping on others to get to the top; it’s about working together as a
community. It also means that we can be grateful for what we have, without feeling jealous.
Recently, I’ve been inspired by a scholar, Sanai Graden, who went viral for listening to
someone in need. She ended up raising money to help the homeless man. “I just treat people how I
want to be treated,” Graden says. “I made my decision based on the fact that it would not only
affect me, but also the people around me.”
That’s a key part of gratitude, and something Graden says she centers in her career. “I don’t
want to be the type of person who just gets by. I want to be the person who is making
contributions and helping others through the way. I’m not only going to win, but I’m taking
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people with me to win as well.”
Before I started regularly practising gratitude, I thought it meant being happy with what I
have and not complaining. This is mostly true. But now I think that being grateful also includes
how we approach every part of our lives, and how we use it to help us grow.
24．Which statement will the author probably agree with
A．Gratitude practices are old-fashioned.
B．Opponents can prevent us from succeeding.
C．Supporting others is a way of expressing gratitude.
D．Success means helping others realize their dreams.
25．Why is Sanai Graden mentioned in the text
A．To illustrate why people help the homeless.
B．To make a comparison with other people’s ideas.
C．To explain how to become a celebrity overnight.
D．To be used as an example of practicing gratitude.
26．What does Sanai Graden focus on in her career
A．Staying alive. B．Being a helper. C．Being a leader. D．Getting the win.
27．What might be the most suitable title for the text
A．Getting to the Top to Get Success. B．Gratitude: Being Content with Life.
C．The Power of Gratitude in Action. D．Success: Affecting Others Around You.
C
Science should guide policy, but caution is needed when technologies like CRISPR have
the potential to exclude rather than assist people to live their lives.
CRISPR can be used to treat disease. Yet the far-reaching, more worrying promise of this
technology — one about which scientists seem at once excited and cautious — lies in its ability
to eliminate from the gene pool what medical science identifies as faulty or abnormal genes that
cause difference in individual people. Certainly, goes the logic of CRISPR’s promise, the goal of
ridding future generations of terrible diseases that cause suffering and death and exhaust resources,
seems an unquestionable enterprise.
This logic is consistent with wider societal views. The idea that ridding society of genetic
differences that count as defect is an undeniable “good” continues to be pervasive. Editing out a gene-linked condition, supporters may argue, is different from editing out a person, and curing
disease is a good thing. But our genetic conditions are not simply entities that can be clipped away
from us and our genetic conditions form a fundamental part of who we are.
Using genome manipulation tools and performing genetic selection is equal to a new form
of eugenic thinking grounded in what the communications studies scholar James L. Chemey calls
“common sense” ableism, a belief system that allows people to simultaneously deny any
commitment to distasteful eugenic principles while also holding them up. Ultimately, “common
sense” ableism embodies a similar goal of cleansing unacceptable human variations that the
campaigns to eliminate the supposedly inferior have held in the past.
People with “bad” genes shouldn’t be edited out of existence in some version of a utopian
future. Evaluating the quality of life of another person is morally questionable in a society based
on the concept that all people are of equal value regardless of their individual differences.
Expanding diversity in all its forms, including disability, strengthens the human community
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ethically and biologically because it opens the public and private sphere to a variety of
perspectives, experiences and ideas to live together with mutual flourishing.
Genome editing is powerful in reshaping medical treatments, but it can also be harmful by
editing out the kinds of people that medical science, and the society it has shaped, categorize as
diseased or genetically contaminated — people who are understood as having bad genes. We
should be reminded that bad genes don’t necessarily lead to bad lives, just as good genes don’t
necessarily lead to good lives. If CRISPR is put to use to eliminate rather than to treat genetic
difference, we as a society would essentially instrumentalize this moralistic and reductionist
assumption.
28．According to the passage, which of the following best describes the author’s view on the use
of CRISPR to eliminate genetic defects
A．The author fully supports the use of CRISPR for the betterment of human health.
B．The author is concerned about the potential misuse of CRISPR to exclude individuals with
genetic differences.
C．The author believes that CRISPR should only be used for treating severe diseases with clear
genetic causes.
D．The author argues that CRISPR technology is inherently flawed and should not be used at all.
29．What can be inferred from the author’s discussion about “common sense” ableism
A．The author believes that ableism is a rational approach to genetic diversity.
B．The author suggests that “common sense” ableism is a subtle form of discrimination that is
widely accepted.
C．The author thinks that “common sense” ableism is a new concept introduced by James L.
Chemey.
D．The author argues that “common sense” ableism is a positive development in the field of
genetics.
30．The author employs the term “utopian future” to describe a society that edits out “bad” genes.
What is the rhetorical effect of this term
A．It evokes a sense of idealism and progress in genetic engineering.
B．It highlights the potential dangers of overreaching in genetic modification.
C．It suggests that such a future is impossible and therefore not worth discussing.
D．It emphasizes the author’s support for a future free of genetic diseases.
31．What is the main argument of the passage
A．CRISPR technology has the potential to cause more harm than good if not used cautiously.
B．Genetic diversity should be preserved because it enriches society ethically and biologically.
C．The societal view that genetic defects should be eliminated is morally and ethically flawed.
D．The use of CRISPR to treat diseases is a clear and unquestionable good.
D
A large U.S. study found that older adults who drink coffee — whether caffeinated or
decaffeinated — tend to have a lower risk of death compared to non-coffee drinkers. The
research, led by scientists from the National Institutes of Health, observed a reduced risk of death
from heart disease, stroke, diabetes, infections, and other causes, though no clear link was found
with cancer-related deaths.
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The study followed 400,000 adults aged 50-71 over 13 years. Participants reported their
coffee habits once at the start of the study. Results showed that those who drank three or more
cups daily had about a 10% lower risk of death than non-drinkers. This association remained even
after adjusting for factors like smoking and diet. However, researchers cautioned that the findings
do not prove coffee directly extends lifespan.
“Coffee is widely consumed, but its health effects have been debated,” said Dr. Neal
Freedman, lead author of the study. “While we can’t confirm coffee causes a longer life, these
results strongly indicate it isn’t harmful and might even be beneficial.”
Notably, the type of caffeine (caffeinated vs. decaf) mattered little, implying that other
compounds in coffee — e.g. antioxidants — might play a role. Coffee contains over 1,000
chemicals, many of which could influence health.
Of course, the study has limitations. Coffee intake was self-reported only once, and
preparation methods were not analyzed. Differences in brewing might affect the health properties
of coffee. Additionally, while coffee was linked to lower overall death risk, men who drank large
amounts showed a slight increase in cancer deaths, though this was not strongly conclusive.
Experts emphasize that lifestyle factors matter. Coffee drinkers may have shared other
healthy habits. “This doesn’t mean everyone should start drinking coffee,” said Freedman. “But it
offers reassurance that moderate consumption is likely safe.”
Published in the New England Journal of Medicine in 2012, this research adds to evidence
that coffee, when enjoyed in moderation, could be a component of healthy lifestyle. Future studies
will explore how specific compounds in coffee interact with the body.
32．What on earth plays a crucial role in coffee drinkers’ living longer
A．The type of caffeine (regular or decaf). B．The brewing methods used in the study.
C．Coffee drinkers’ healthier life habits. D．Antioxidants and other compounds in coffee.
33．What can we learn from the study on coffee drinking
A．The Study confirms coffee directly extends lifespan.
B．More studies are still needed to confirm the finding.
C．Drinking coffee reduces the risk of cancer-related deaths.
D．The study conducted nationwide covered all age groups.
34．What attitude should we take towards the research findings
A．Largely dismissive. B．Completely convinced.
C．Uncritically enthusiastic. D．Cautiously optimistic.
35．Which of the following could be the best title for the article
A．Coffee Linked to Lower Death Risk B．Coffee Can Extend Lifespan Directly
C．Decaf Coffee Has Been Proved Healthier D．New Study Confirms Coffee Cures
Illnesses
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。
Simple Ways to Improve Your Social Skills
Being friendly and social with your coworkers is a big part of most jobs. 36 , as you may
not know them as well as close friends. Thankfully, there’s something you can do to improve your
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social skills at work.
Greet everyone with a smile. Try smiling at your coworkers and greeting them each day
when you get to work. Even if you’re a little nervous, it only takes a few seconds, and it can make
you seem more friendly and approachable. 37 , smile, and add a personalized hello to break the
ice with your coworkers.
Use general conversation starters. Talk about the weather or something you notice in the
room. This gives the conversation a nice starting point with whoever you're talking with.
● Any casual small talk is fine — the most important thing is to engage with the people
around you.
● Remember to give people time to talk. 38 . If you’ve been doing most of the talking,
pause so that your coworker can get a word in or share their opinion.
● 39 . If you notice a natural stopping point in the conversation, politely excuse yourself
from the conversation and leave your coworker with an invitation to talk again soon.
Respect your coworkers’ boundaries. 40 . Everyone has their limits on how much they
want to socialize. Read your coworkers’ body language to understand their boundaries, and
respectfully give them the space they need.
A. Keep a certain distance
B. Make direct eye contact
C. End conversations on a good note
D. A good conversation is about taking turns
E. It will be a disaster to get too close to anyone
F. It can be a little tense to socialize with colleagues, though
G. Not everyone wants to be best friends with their coworkers
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)
My husband, our children and I have had wonderful camping experiences over the past ten
years.
Some of our 41 are funny, especially from the early years when our children were
little. Once, we 42 along Chalk Creek. I was 43 that our 15-month-old boy
would fall into the creek (小溪). I tied a rope around his waist to keep him near to our spot. That
lasted about ten minutes. He was 44 , and his crying let the whole campground know it.
So 45 tying him up, I just kept a close eye on him. It 46 — he didn’t end up
in the creek. My three-year-old, however, did.
Another time, we rented a boat in Vallecito Lake. The sky was clear when we 47 ,
but storms move in fast in the mountains, and this one quickly 48 our peaceful morning
trip. The 49 picked up and thunder rolled. My husband stopped fishing to 50
the motor. Nothing. He tried again. No 51 . We were stuck in the middle of the lake with
a dead motor. As we all sat there 52 , a fisherman pulled up, threw us a rope and towed
(拖) us back. We were 53 .
Now, every year when my husband pulls our camper out of the garage, we are filled with a sense
of 54 , wondering what camping fun and 55 we will experience next.
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41．A．ideas B．jokes C．memories D．discoveries
42．A．camped B．drove C．walked D．cycled
43．A．annoyed B．surprised C．disappointed D．worried
44．A．unhurt B．unfortunate C．uncomfortable D．unafraid
45．A．due to B．instead of C．apart from D．as for
46．A．worked B．happened C．mattered D．changed
47．A．signed up B．calmed down C．checked out D．headed off
48．A．arranged B．interrupted C．completed D．recorded
49．A．wind B．noise C．temperature D．speed
50．A．find B．hide C．start D．fix
51．A．luck B．answer C．wonder D．signal
52．A．patiently B．tirelessly C．doubtfully D．helplessly
53．A．sorry B．brave C．safe D．right
54．A．relief B．duty C．pride D．excitement
55．A．failure B．adventure C．performance D．conflict
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。
As temperatures rise across China, a new trend is taking hold. Outdoor sports, 56 draw
citizens out of gyms and into the wilderness, test people’s physical limits and reconnect them with
nature.
One standout in this trend, the Spartan Race, has exploded in 57 (popular) in many
Chinese cities. So far, the race, along with its 58 (mud) routes, high walls, and various obstacles,
has gained significant attraction online as well. Last month, the Spartan China series 59 (land) in
Changchun while on October 16-17, the Spartan Kids World Championship will be held 60 the
second time at Yunding Snow Park in Hebei Province.
Each event challenges participants to complete distances 61 (range) from 5 to 50
kilometers, with some 62 (intense) demanding obstacles depending on the race category. In
practice, the race involves climbing, hanging, and carrying sandbags, 63 total return to nature
from gyms.
Liu Mingyi, chief expert at the China Youth Sports and Physical Education Center, said
that the rise of outdoor running competitions is far from accidental. “In the past, people stayed
indoors, lifting weights in gyms. Now, there’s a growing desire 64 (break) free from concrete
buildings.” Liu commented. “These mud-stained events offer not just wildness, 65 a kind of
close dialogue with nature.”
第四部分，写作(共两节,满分 40 分)
第一节(满分 15 分)
66．你将参加英语课上的“一分钟演讲”活动。请你针对部分同学在教学楼随意玩球的现象
写一篇演讲稿，内容包括：(1)介绍具体情况；(2)呼吁文明活动。
注意：
第 8 页，共 10 页
(1)写作词数应为 80 左右；
(2)请按如下格式在答题纸的相应位置作答。
Say No to Playing Balls in Teaching Buildings
Good morning, everyone!
_______________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________
Thank you!
67．My wife was away for a few days and I hated the thought of leaving my new dog Honey
alone. “Come on, Honey. Let’s go.” She jumped into the car and settled down in the passenger
seat. I got behind the wheel and started the car.
We live in a remote area up in the hills, surrounded by many tall trees. You have to drive up
the mountain slowly to get to our driveway, which is barely wide enough for one car.
I turned around my car and backed up slowly, just then, a flash of afternoon sunlight
blinded me. I put my hand up to protect my eyes. I felt a sudden sharp movement as the left back
wheel of the car slipped in the soft soil, and it rolled. I hadn’t put on my seat belt yet and I fell
downwards inside the car and the car hit the ground several times as it turned over down the
valley, Tree branches broke with great sharp noise. The car rolled faster, four, five, six, … , until it
came to a complete stop. We landed upside down and I got stuck completely in the car. I looked
over to find Honey. She was still in the passenger seat and fortunately, she was okay.
“Sorry, girl,” I took a deep breath. I tried to see if I could remove myself from behind the
wheel. I felt a burning pain in my chest and something was wrong with my left leg. I cried out
from the pain. I grabbed my cellphone and dialed 911. Just as I had feared, I couldn’t get a signal
at the bottom of the valley.
I figured we were at least 50 feet down. Robin, my closest neighbor, had his own driveway,
living a mile uphill from me. There was no reason he or anyone else would drive to my house.
And even if someone did, they wouldn’t see the damaged car here.
Painfully, I managed to reach over and pick Honey up. I gently gave her a pat. “Go home,
baby.” She jumped to the ground and raced up the side of the valley.
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。
I sat there for hours.
_______________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________
___________________
Bang! The noise woke me up; I could recognize it was my neighbor, Robin!
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_______________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________
___________________
第 10 页，共 10 页石家庄市第一中学 2026 届高考第二次模拟考试
英语答案
1.B 2.A 3.B 4.B 5.B
6.C 7.A 8.B 9.A 10.A
11.B 12.B 13.C 14.C 15.A
16.C 17.A 18.B 19.C 20.B
21.C 22.A 23.D 24.C 25.D
26.B 27.C 28.B 29.B 30.B
31.C 32.C 33.B 34.D 35.A
36.F 37.B 38.D 39.C 40.G
41.C 42.A 43.D 44.C 45.B
46.A 47.D 48.B 49.A 50.C
51.A 52.D 53.C 54.D 55.B
56．which 57．popularity 58．muddy 59．landed 60．for 61．ranging
62．intensely 63．a 64．to break 65．but
66．One possible version:
Say No to Playing Balls in Teaching Buildings
Good morning, everyone! Recently, I have noticed an uncivilized phenomenon that some
classmates are playing balls casually in our teaching buildings.
During breaks, they often chase and kick balls in narrow corridors, with balls often
bumping into doors, windows or even someone nearby. Such behavior is both disruptive and
potentially dangerous. It not only makes the corridors messy but also poses safety risks and may
lead to damage to school facilities.
Playing balls is fun, but we should choose the playground instead. I appeal to everyone to
stop playing balls in our teaching buildings. It’s our shared responsibility to respect others and
care for our campus. Together, let’s keep our teaching buildings safe and orderly.
Thank you!
67．
I sat there for hours. The pain in my chest and leg was unbearable. I closed my eyes, trying
to ignore the pain and conserve my energy. Time seemed to stand still as I waited, hoping for a
miracle. Just then, I heard a familiar bark. It was Honey! She had returned, but where was she I
— 1 —
craned my neck to see her standing at the top of the valley, barking loudly. She was trying to get
someone’s attention. My heart soared with hope. Maybe she could lead someone to me.
Bang! The noise woke me up; I could recognize it was my neighbor, Robin! “Help!” I
screamed. “I’m here! Down in the valley!” Robin peered over the edge and his eyes widened in
horror at the sight of my overturned car. “Don’t worry, I’ll get help!” he yelled before rushing
back to his house. Robin had called the emergency services and they were finally able to locate me
thanks to Honey’s persistent barking. As the paramedics carefully extracted me from the wreckage,
I clung to Honey, tears streaming down my face. I knew I had her to thank for my rescue. She had
saved my life.
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