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2026届山东济南市历城第二中学高三3月模拟预测英语试题
一、听力选择题
1． How does the woman sound
A．Stressed. B．Understanding. C．Awful.
2． What will the woman have
A．Hot milk. B．Black coffee. C．Mineral water.
3． What is the relationship between the speakers
A．Doctor and patient.
B．Receptionist and client.
C．Bus driver and passenger.
4． What does the woman like collecting best
A．Train tickets. B．Coins. C．Stamps.
5． What did the man do yesterday
A．He went to the park. B．He went out for a picnic. C．He went shopping.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
6．What did Robert bring back
A．Photos. B．Apples. C．A sandwich.
7．What was Alice doing when Robert saw her
A．She was taking photos. B．She was making food. C．She was running.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
8．What can we know about the woman
A．She did a good job in her studies.
B．She will study in Scotland this June.
C．She used to organize trips for her family.
9．Who encourages the woman to study hard
A．Her friend. B．Her mother. C．Her teacher.
10．What is the man probably
A．A student. B．A volunteer. C．An interviewer.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
11．What did Helen do recently
A．She went on business trips. B．She learned about gardening.
C．She visited her relatives.
12．Where is Gina now
A．In New York. B．In Atlanta. C．In Chicago.
13．How long has Helen lived in Denver
A．For 2 years. B．For 4 years. C．For 10 years.
14．What is the relationship between the speakers
A．A couple. B．Neighbors. C．Workmates.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
15．Which bike will the man rent
A．The classic bicycle. B．The mountain bicycle. C．The cross bicycle.
16．What will the man probably do
A．Ride on hills. B．Go to the shop. C．Pay in advance.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
17．Where does the conversation probably take place
A．On a mountain. B．At the man’s house. C．In a shop.
18．How old is the man
A．15. B．23. C．28.
19．What does the man like most about mountain climbing
A．Getting fresh air. B．Enjoying natural scenes. C．Reaching the top.
20．What will the man do next
A．Go climbing. B．Recall his father. C．Tell a story.
二、阅读理解
Vienna City Marathon — 2026 Registration
The Vienna City Marathon is an annual event held in Vienna, Austria since 1984. Starting with fewer than 800 participants in 1984, it is now Austria’s largest road running event with over 30,000 participants taking part in the two-day races. The event is spread over 2 days and includes Marathon, Half Marathon, Marathon Team Relay, etc.
Events Marathon Half Marathon Marathon Team Relay
Distance 42.2 k m 21.1 km 42.2 km
Fees ?135 ?105 ?220
Details Venue: Vienna Sports World, Marx Halle, Karl-Farkas-Gasse 19,1030 Vienna Date: Apr.17& Apr.18; Timings: 9 am-7 pm.
Parental approval is required for participation in Marathon (if applicant is aged 16 & 17 years) and Half Marathon (if applicant is aged 14 & 15 years).
Important Points
·Change of distance: Runners can change from marathon to half marathon distance during the race without prior notice. At the finish line they will receive a half marathon medal and will be listed in the half marathon results. However, there is no refund (退款) of the entry fee difference. On the contrary, it is not possible to switch from the half marathon to the marathon.
·Dual event participation: Participants can run both the half marathon/ marathon along with relay marathon as long as they have registered for both events and are wearing both bibs (号码布).
·Aid stations: There would be staffed refreshment points/ aid stations with water and sports drink every 5 km, from 15 km onwards. Bananas would also be available.
Contact Information
Website: www. vienna-marathon. com
Email: office@vienna-marathon.com
21．What’s required of a 17-year-old runner participating in the Marathon
A．Paying additional fees. B．Getting parents’ permission.
C．Submitting the report card. D．Filling in an extra registration form.
22．How much will a teenager pay at least for the event
A．? 135. B．? 67.5. C．? 220. D．? 105.
23．What can a participant do during the race
A．Wear two bibs at the same time.
B．Receive a refund for registration.
C．Change from half marathon to marathon.
D．Get water from a station at 10 km point.
Many children try to make their parents proud. But in some families, a child’s success is always “on show”. Parents want praise from others, and the child may feel like a performer, not a person.
The term “peacock parenting” comes from the idea of being “as proud as a peacock”. Here it means a self-centered style of parenting. A peacock parent may show off a “perfect family” in public, yet criticise the child behind closed doors when the child fails to meet high expectations. Over time, the child may learn that love is conditional. They may hide their real feelings, stop exploring their own interests, and start to believe, “I am not worthy.”
Experts describe three common signs. The first is psychological control. When the child sets a boundary or feels upset, the parent may say, “You’re too sensitive,” and turn the blame back onto the child. This often creates a sense of guilt. The second is unpredictable mood swings. The parent can be warm one day and cold the next, making the child feel like they are “walking on eggshells”. In adulthood, this may lead to people-pleasing and weak boundaries. The third is role reversal. Some parents fail to provide proper care and attention, or even expect their child to look after them emotionally or physically. As a result, the child may grow up too fast and miss out on a normal childhood.
Healing takes time, but it is possible. The first step is to be kinder to yourself and reconnect with your own interests. Supportive friends, groups, or professional help can provide the care that was previously missing. Clear boundaries can also make a relationship safer, and if contact continues to cause harm, limiting contact may be necessary. After all, there are many places to find warmth, and not all of them are under a parent’s roof.
24．What is the purpose of paragraph 1
A．To raise an issue. B．To describe a study.
C．To explain the causes. D．To offer the solutions.
25．What does “peacock parenting” in paragraph 2 mainly focus on
A．Public approval. B．Unconditional love.
C．Independent growth. D．Honest self-expression.
26．Which sign best matches “role reversal” in paragraph 3
A．The parent praises the child in public. B．The child tries to win others’ approval.
C．The parent relies on the child for support. D．The child avoids setting any boundaries.
27．What can be inferred from the last paragraph
A．Distance ensures safety. B．Self-care is the final step.
C．healing requires parental effort. D．Support exists beyond the family.
Lindsey Vonn concluded her comeback (复出) season at age 40 with a second-place finish in a World Cup super-G race on March 23, 2025 that was won by Swiss standout Lara Gut-Behrami.
Vonn found her top form while flying down the twisting and steep Challenger course at the World Cup finals. The American pumped her ski poles after glancing at the scoreboard as the large crowd roared.
This was Vonn’s first World Cup podium (领奖台) spot since March 15, 2018, when she finished third in a super-G in Are, Sweden. Vonn came out of retirement during the 2024-2025 season after a partial knee replacement.
“As much as I love skiing, it’s been a hard road,” Vonn said after the race. “I just continue to prove that anything is possible. I’ve been knocked down so many times in my life,personally, physically, and mentally, but I always pick myself back up. It’s not always easy. It’s actually really hard work. But that’s what it takes, putting one foot in front of the other and getting through the hard days. When you keep putting one foot in front of the other, it leads you to a place like today.”
Vonn becomes the oldest female Alpine ski racer to step on the podium of a World Cup race — by six years. It was Vonn’s 138th career World Cup podium in her 408th World Cup start. She is within one start of tying the record for the most starts by a female racer, a mark held by Renate Goetschl of Austria.
The super-G title is awarded to the racer with the most points over the entire season. Before this final race, Gut-Behrami trailed by five points. Gut-Behrami finished in a time of 1 minute, 12.35 seconds — edging Vonn by 1.29 seconds — to earn the season-long super-G crystal globe by overtaking Brignone. Gut-Behrami found plenty of speed and took some calculated risks to glide through the course. Brignone finished third, 1.33 seconds behind Gut-Behrami.
28．What happened to Vonn before her 2025 World Cup return
A．She piloted a plane.
B．She lost her ski poles.
C．She settled in Sweden.
D．She had a knee surgery.
29．Why were Vonn’s words cited in Paragraph 4
A．To say she loves skiing most.
B．To explain the hard road of skiing.
C．To tell how she was knocked down.
D．To show her effort behind the success.
30．What do the underlined words “trailed by” in the last paragraph mean
A．Was worried about. B．Fell behind.
C．Was chased by. D．Caught up with.
31．What’s the best title for the text
A．Gut-Behrami’s Glorious Victory
B．Alpine Skiing: A Competitive Sport
C．The Intense World Cup Super-G Race
D．Vonn: Oldest Alpine Podium, Ends Comeback
Around Christmas, 50-year-old New Yorker Holly Jespersen felt unwell but hesitated to see a doctor. She turned to ChatGPT, which advised her against visiting. Days later, with a high fever and headaches, again using the chatbot to decide when, she finally went to urgent care and was diagnosed with influenza A．
Holly is far from alone. According to OpenAI, over 40 million daily health-related enquiries, with 230 million weekly. In January, it announced ChatGPT Health, allowing users to upload medical records for customized (定制的) support. The company stresses it is meant to “support, not replace” medical care, not for diagnosis or treatment, but to help with everyday questions and pattern recognition.
Yet concerns arise. Family physician Dr. Alexa Mieses Malchuk warns that ChatGPT, like WebMD, prioritizes being helpful over accurate. A 2023 study found ChatGPT’s cancer treatment plans contained many errors, some hard even for experts to detect. However, newer research on colon cancer showed its answers on symptoms and prevention were highly accurate, suggesting LLMs (大型语言模型) may assist patient education but not clinical decisions.
Beyond accuracy, psychologists highlight anxiety risks. A 2013 study confirmed that online symptom searches can intensify health anxiety, especially for those intolerant of uncertainty. Clinical psychologist Elizabeth Sadock notes that ChatGPT, always available and affirming, fuels reassurance-seeking (寻求慰藉) behavior, trapping users in a cycle of anxiety. For some patients, limiting ChatGPT use may now be part of treatment.
Privacy is another puzzle. Biomedical informatics professor Bradley Malin acknowledges OpenAI’s security efforts, but stresses ChatGPT Health falls outside HIPAA regulation. Patients may unknowingly lose legal protections when their data flows from secured medical records to an unregulated third party.
Yet some see value. Dermatologist Kumar views ChatGPT Health as educational, clarifying terms like sunscreen types, not diagnostic. He distinguishes it from WebMD’s curated, reviewed content, while ChatGPT’s AI may mislead.
Thus, ChatGPT Health enters America’s broken system as a double-edged sword: a round-the-clock assistant that may empower (赋权) patients, yet risks misinforming, over-reassuring, and exposing them to unregulated data practices.
32．Why does OpenAI launch ChatGPT Health
A．To replace medical care totally. B．To provide consultation timely.
C．To treat the patients early. D．To diagnose diseases quickly.
33．What can we learn from paragraphs 3-5
A．ChatGPT may lead to more risks than benefits.
B．ChatGPT is always available, helpful and accurate.
C．Psychologists advise people not to use ChatGPT.
D．People will have no privacy when using ChatGPT.
34．How does Kumar find ChatGPT
A．It teaches patients some medical terms.
B．It can be used as an assistant to patients.
C．It can help more patients cure diseases.
D．It has more advantages than disadvantages.
35．What is the author’s attitude toward ChatGPT Health
A．Enthusiastic and supportive. B．Cautious and optimistic.
C．Disapproving and negative. D．Critical and loyal.
The downside of creating good habits
Habits create the foundation for mastery. In chess, it is only after the basic movements of the pieces have become automatic that a player can focus on the next level of the game. Each unit of information that is memorized opens up the mental space for more effortful thinking. 36 When you know the simple movements so well that you can perform them without thinking, you are free to pay attention to more advanced details. In this way, habits are the backbone of any pursuit of excellence.
However, the benefits of habits come at a cost. At first, each repetition develops fluency, speed, and skill. 37 You fall into mindless repetition. It becomes easier to let mistakes slide. When you can do it well enough on autopilot, you stop thinking about how to do it better.
The upside of habits is that we can do things without thinking. The downside of habits is that you get used to doing things a certain way and stop paying attention to little errors. 38 In reality, you are merely reinforcing your current habits — not improving them. In fact, some research has shown that once a skill has been mastered there is usually a slight decline in performance over time.
39 To achieve top levels of performance, you need a refined approach. You can’t repeat the same things blindly and expect to become exceptional. What you need is a combination of automatic habits and deliberate practice. After one habit has been mastered, you have to return to the effortful part of the work.
Old tasks become easier the second time around, but it doesn’t get easier overall because now you’re pouring your energy into the next challenge. Each habit unlocks the next level of performance. 40
A．It’s an endless cycle.
B．This is true for any attempt.
C．Next, you will get more positive feedback.
D．Habits are necessary, but not sufficient for mastery.
E．With habits like these, good enough is usually good enough.
F．You assume you’re getting better because you’re gaining experience.
G．But then, as a habit becomes automatic, you become less sensitive to feedback.
三、完形填空
“Do you remember me ” That Friday email came 34 years after we first met. “I think of you often,” I replied. How could I 41 Andrea She was the 8-year-old girl I met on the night of a 1990 plane 42 . That evening changed us both.
43 to the hospital, I found the emergency room 44 with an unknown number of survivors, some crying, some 45 and others staring blankly in sorrow. In the ICU, an injured girl 46 , “Am I going to die ” “No,” I replied. With a look of 47 that I’ll never forget, she asked, “May I go to sleep ” I nodded.
During her hospital stay, I brought her picture books and sat with her through nightmares. She often held my hand 48 , afraid I’d leave. One night, she drew me a small flower on a napkin and smiled, “This is for you, so you never forget me.” Gradually, we formed a deep 49 .
I visited her three times daily. She would call out my name — “Fornari!” at the 50 of me. After 51 , she returned to her homeland. Nine years later, at 17, she visited me and 52 her dream — to help children as I had helped her — 53 by the care she’d received.
Years later, she emailed me: “I thought of how I fell out of the sky, and how you 54 me.” We spoke on video for 30 minutes. I was left feeling humbled and grateful for having connection with this child. As a doctor, I often wonder whether I’ve made a 55 in patients’ lives. With Andrea, I know.
41．A．believe B．forget C．recognize D．accept
42．A．trip B．route C．crash D．delay
43．A．Rushing B．Wandering C．Calling D．Sending
44．A．equipped B．packed C．covered D．dotted
45．A．laughing B．jumping C．running D．weeping
46．A．shouted B．remarked C．whispered D．announced
47．A．confusion B．fear C．sadness D．relief
48．A．gently B．slightly C．tightly D．happily
49．A．insight B．bond C．agreement D．gap
50．A．sight B．thought C．sound D．call
51．A．treatment B．research C．operation D．recovery
52．A．realized B．remembered C．shared D．achieved
53．A．inspired B．moved C．persuaded D．reminded
54．A．caught B．saw C．taught D．found
55．A．decision B．choice C．mistake D．difference
四、语法填空
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 brilliance of Quanzhou puppetry (木偶戏) , 56 national intangible cultural heritage that 57 (originate) in Quanzhou, Fujian Province in the Qin Dynasty, lies in the skill of the performers’ fingers in controlling puppets by pulling threads.
A recent example of this historical art that showcases the harmony between tradition and modernity is at the Chinese Traditional Culture Museum in Beijing, 58 a skilled puppeteer controlled a designed monkey puppet to play a guitar, while another performance featured a robot dog 59 (dance) in rhythm with the puppet, which drew continuous laughter from the audience who were attracted by this creative combination of ancient art and technology.
The event marked the opening of an innovative design competition 60 (launch) by the Quanzhou government, aiming 61 (promote) the city’s rich cultural heritage and local arts. A 62 (strategic) important port of the Maritime Silk Road, Quanzhou was once a center of trade 63 home to envoys (使者) and business people from outside China. This history inspired developments in handicrafts and folk arts.
The competition, “Inclusive Zayton, Imagination and Shared Future of the Silk Road”, is now open 64 competitors and intended to boost creativity inspired by Quanzhou’s unique history and local cultures. Zayton was the name foreign 65 (trader) called Quanzhou in ancient times.
五、书面表达
66．近几年来，很多大城市都投放了共享单车（shared bikes）。由于方便停放，绿色环保，且能锻炼身体，它们作为代步工具很受大家欢迎。但是，也有人对此持质疑的态度。请根据以下调查的结果，写一则有关共享单车的调查报告。

注意:
1.词数80左右；
2.可以适当增加细节, 以使行文连贯。
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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。
My most memorable Thanksgiving happened last year at our local church, where a simple outreach program blossomed into a profound lesson on the power of sharing, care, and inclusion.
A week before Thanksgiving, with a few church members, we wanted to give away holiday meals for families in our community. We contacted neighbors and social workers for families who might be struggling. Their responses were overwhelming: a single mother, Amy, working two jobs to pay medical bills; an elderly couple, Mr and Mrs Jones, whose fixed income couldn’t stretch; the Tomas family, displaced by a recent fire...
Eventually, we created a list of 10 families in financial need, each to receive a Thanksgiving food basket. These were carefully prepared baskets with all necessities for a traditional holiday meal: golden stuffing mix, green beans, sweet potatoes, jellied cranberry sauce, flour, butter, onions, and dessert items, and even turkeys and hams.
That night, the fellowship hall buzzed with laughter and emotion. As each family arrived to pick up their basket, their gratitude was evident. Mr and Mrs Jones shared how this would be their first full meal together in weeks. Amy spoke quietly about job losses, and others about hardships. Yet, in that hall, there was warmth restored.
Just as the families were about to leave, a father, mother, and a child with worn but neat clothes stepped in. The father said they had simply heard through word of mouth that a church was giving out food and decided to come. Clearly, they were not on our list. I approached them and explained that we were unable to provide supplies today for an extra family due to limited resources. I felt so sorry as I looked at the family, hoping they would understand the difficult circumstances. The man responded with an awkward smile, saying, “Oh, never mind. We just came to see if anything was available. Thank you anyway.”
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。
Paragraph 1: Just as the disappointed family were about to leave, Mrs Jones stopped them.
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Paragraph 2: Seeing the special “basket”, the family were moved to tears.
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
题号 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
答案 B C B C B B A A B C
题号 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
答案 A C A B A B B B C C
题号 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
答案 B D A A A C D D D B
题号 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40
答案 D B A A B B G F D A
题号 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50
答案 B C A B D C D C B A
题号 51 52 53 54 55
答案 D C A A D
56．a 57．originated 58．where 59．dancing 60．launched 61．to promote 62．strategically 63．and 64．to 65．traders
66．参考范文：
Recently a survey, whose topic is “Do you use shared bikes”, has been conducted among the local people.
According to the survey, 70% of those asked gave a positive answer. As for the reasons, as high as 96% of them choose to use shared bikes for their convenience. The majority think riding shared bikes is cheap. Surprisingly, only around 31% consider riding as good exercise. Sadly, only a minority of the users, exactly 19%, turn to shared bikes as a way to reduce pollution.
By contrast, the other 30% said “No” to shared bikes. 70% of them refuse to use shared bikes for safety concern while the other 30% think it is uncomfortable to ride bikes because it may be too hot in summer and too cold in winter.
In my opinion, shared bikes are put there to be used. They can help us keep healthy and make the environment better as long as we use them properly and carefully.
67．参考范文：
Just as the disappointed family were about to leave, Mrs Jones stopped them. She hurried over with her neatly packed food basket. “Wait a moment,” she said gently, fetching an empty box from the corner of hall. She pulled out a bag of golden stuffing mix and laid it carefully into the box. Mr Jones stood beside her, nodded in agreement, “We don’t need so much food for just the two of us.” Inspired by their kindness, Amy reached into her basket for a jar of jellied cranberry sauce, while the Tomas family contributed six plump sweet potatoes. One by one, each family stepped forward and offered an item. Soon, the empty box was transformed into the 11th special basket, brimming with all the Thanksgiving necessities, woven together by the love of everyone present.
Seeing the special “basket”, the family were moved to tears. The mother quickly wiped her moist eyes with the back of her hand, and clutched her child tightly to her chest, while the father held the basket as if it were a precious treasure. “Thank you, thank you all so much,” he said hoarsely, his voice choked with deep gratitude. The child looked up at the crowd and whispered a shy yet sincere“thank you” too. As they left, the warm glow of the church lights fell on their figures, gently illuminating their path home. That night, we all grasped the true essence of Thanksgiving — it lies not just in giving, but in sharing hand in hand.

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