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上饶市 2026届高三年级第二次高考模拟考试
英语试题卷
考试时间:120分钟总分:150分
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)
听下面 5段对话。每段对话后有一个小题,从题中所给的 三个选项中选出最
佳选项。听完每段对话后，你都有 10秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题。每段
对话读两遍。
1. What fruit tree will the speakers grow
A. An apple tree. B. A cherry tree. C. An orange tree.
2. What does John think of the dress
A. Its color is out of fashion.
B. It fits the woman to perfection.
C. It can’t show off the woman’s figure.
3. Where does the conversation probably take place
A. At a bookstore. B. In a library. C. In a classroom.
4. When will the man submit the report to Ms. Murphy
A. At 2:00 p.m. B. At 3:00 p.m. C. At 4:00 p.m.
5. What are the speakers talking about
A. Their ways to beat the heat.:
B. Their tips on staying cool in trouble.
C. Their favorite summer activities.
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。
听第 6段录音,回答第 6、7题。
6. How does Peter suggest the woman improve her resume
A. By listing more duties she performed.
B. By adding more personal information.
C. By deleting some unnecessary details.
7. What did the woman do
A. A shop owner. B. A salesperson. C. A fitness coach.
听第 7段录音，回答第 8至 10题。
8. What did the woman’s mother tell the stranger about the store
A. Its address. B. Its popular drinks. C. Its decoration style.
9. Why did the store change its location
A. For a low rent. B. For big space. C. For potential customers.
10. What will the woman do next
A. Send a message. B. Do some reading. C. Enjoy some coffee.
听第 8段录音，回答第 11至 13题。
11. What has been Howard’s struggle
A. Catching up with his teammates.
B. Making friends with his teammates.
C. Understanding the woman’s instructions.
12. What does Howard say helped him get into the soccer team
A. Honesty. B. Luck. C. Skills.
13. Why does the woman mention playing instruments
A. To remind Howard to focus more on soccer training.
B. To encourage Howard to find his own strong points.
C. To persuade Howard to take up an instrument.
听第 9段录音,回答第 14至 16题。
14. What does Max enjoy doing
A. Designing buildings.
B. Observing human behavior.
C. Solving programming-related problems.
15. What job is Sarah interested in
A. A philosophy teacher. B. A researcher. C. A technician.
16. Who supported Sarah’s decision on her major
A. Her mother. B. Her father. C. Her schoolmate.
听第 10段录音，回答第 17至 20题。
17. What percentage of participants were pleased for much of the day
A. 38%. B. 45%. C. 94%.
18. Which of the following is a way to manage emotions listed by participants
A. Viewing funny videos.
B. Enjoying some music.
C. Connecting with their parents.
19. What is Dr. Laurence Steinberg’s attitude towards social media
A. Objective. B. Casual. C. Disapproving.
20. What do participants most expect their parents to do for them
A. Offer them physical comfort.
B. Give them plenty of space.
C. Listen to their thoughts.
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、D四个选项中选出最佳选项。
A
Every school day, we teach students a new word that was published in our Word of the Day
column. But in February we organized an activity Invent a Word Challenge. We asked teens to
come up with new words of their own that they thought were missing from the English language.
More than 1,000 students from around the world responded to our call. Listed alphabetically
below are some of our favorites and entries have been edited for length and clarity.
Winner
Miller Roberts, Austin, Texas
synswer (n.): a reply generated automatically by a machine responding to a question,
statement or request
e.g. ChatGPT’s confusing synswer cooled her enthusiasm for using artificial intelligence to
do her work.
Runners-Up
Desert Marigold High School - 10th ELA, Phoenix
decornomen (n.): changing the spelling of a common name for stylistic effect
e.g. My daughter named her child Jaxson, a decornomen of Jackson.
The Lexingtographers, Lexington, Kentucky
draftident (n.): an accidentally shared social media post, email or text
e.g. An increase in cyberbullying has been reported due to a flood of draftidents.
Hogan, Massachusetts
enterdraining (adj.): used to describe a person, situation or event that is entertaining and
funny but becomes tiring after some time
e.g. Although Johnny thinks his stories are funny, his friends find him enterdraining after a
while.
Rehan Pagarkar and Vaibhav Herugu, Marlboro, New Jersey
intralogue (n.): an extended, nonverbal conversation with oneself, particularly between
opposing viewpoints
e.g. After an intralogue to help overcome her fear, the actress felt confident to take the stage.
21. What is mentioned about "Invent a Word Challenge"
A. Its duration. B. Its impact on teens.
C. The number of entries. D. The scale of participants.
22. Which of the following means a silent inner debate
A. Intralogue. B. Decornomen. C. Draftident. D. Synswer.
23. Where can the text probably taken from
A. An education report. B. A college website.
C. An English-learning newspaper. D. A pop science magazine.
B
Isaac Kehimkar specializes in the study of butterflies and the preservation of their habitats
throughout India. Chasing the 1,500 species in India was not an easy job. Though butterflies are
delicate and harmless, their habitats are not. Isaac jokes, "Being bitten by bloodthirsty insects,
and chased by angry elephants are add-ons." He has also encountered political unrest along the
way. The upside, though, is that Isaac got to see the real India. "One lifetime is not enough. I
have seen most of India while chasing butterflies," he says.
Isaac’s three-decade study has resulted in two books: Book of Indian Butterflies and
Butterflies of India, which feature nearly 1,000 species and subspecies, complete with
descriptions, identification, and photographs-many contributed by enthusiasts nationwide. Isaac’s
passion and dedication earned him the title "Butterfly Man of India."
Like tigers and lions, butterflies are protected under India’s Wildlife Protection Act. For
research, scientists need official permission to catch butterflies; Isaac, however, observes and
photographs them. Isaac identifies a species’ hotspot, then camps out and waits patiently with a
camera, hoping to get a good shot. "Not all butterflies sit on flowers. The Nawab and Rajah
families are lured by animal waste or bad flesh. So we can use this to draw them near and
photograph," explains Isaac. "The Blue Oak Leaf butterfly’s fondness for over-ripe fruit also
allows for close study."
Isaac wants to work with the government to set up wildlife sanctuaries for butterflies. He is
also urging citizens to build butterfly gardens to help restore butterfly populations in urban areas.
"My role is to actively promote a love for butterflies, because I believe that when we fall in love
with butterflies, we fall in love with nature itself," Isaac says.
24. What does Isaac Kehimkar think of his butterflies chasing
A. Romantic. B. Meaningful. C. Lonely. D. Peaceful.
25. What can be learned about Isaac’s books on butterflies
A. They highlight butterfly conservation.
B. All butterfly pictures are by Isaac himself.
C. Each entry contains hand-painted illustrations.
D. They cover about two-thirds of India’s butterflies.
26. What does the underlined word "lured" in paragraph 3 mean
A. recorded B. raised C. attracted D. fertilized
27. What is special about Issac’s approach to studying butterflies
A. Sampling sufficient subjects. B. Using an observation-based method.
C. Innovating with food on-hand. D. Following wildlife conservation laws.
C
Artificial intelligence (AI) is reshaping urban traffic management in ways that were
unimaginable a decade ago. As cities struggle with worsening heavy traffic jams, rising carbon
emissions, and the need for safer roads, AI-powered systems are emerging as game-changers.
Unlike traditional traffic control methods that rely on fixed timers, AI systems analyses redutime
data from cameras, sensors, and even smartphone apps to adjust traffic signals dynamically.
In Singapore, the AI traffic management system developed by the Land Transport Authority
has reduced travel times by 15% in downtown areas since its launch in 2024. The system
processes data from over 5,000 traffic sensors and 2,000 cameras, predicting traffic flows up to
30 minutes in advance. When a major accident occurs, it automatically adjusts signals in nearby
areas to guide traffic, minimizing backups. Similarly, in Seoul, AI has helped cut traffic jams by
22% on key highways, as the system adjusts the speed of traffic lights based on the number of
vehicles in each lane.
Critics believe that AI systems are too expensive to implement and maintain, especially for
smaller cities. However, supporters point out that the long-term benefits - such as reduced fuel
consumption and fewer accidents - outweigh the initial costs. A study by the International
Transport Forum found that AI traffic management could reduce urban carbon emissions by 12%
globally by 2030. Moreover, as AI technology advances, the cost of implementation is expected
to drop significantly.
Another advantage of AI is its ability to adapt to changing conditions. During peak hours,
school drop-offs, or special events, the system can quickly adjust its algorithms (算法) to meet
the demand. This flexibility is particularly valuable in cities with complex traffic patterns. As
more cities adopt AI-powered traffic solutions, the potential for creating smarter, greener, and
more efficient urban environments becomes increasingly evident.
28. What makes AI traffic systems different from traditional ones？
A. Improved vehicle control. B. Flexible traffic signal system.
C. Advanced traffic timers and cameras. D. Smart city planning and management.
29. What do Seoul and Singapore’s AI traffic systems have in common
A. Limits on vehicle speed.
B. Reliance on current traffic conditions.
C. Automatic accident-responsive adjustment.
D. Partnership with the same software company.
30. What’s the function of paragraph 3
A. To strengthen the argument. B. To put forward an argument.
C. To indicate the possible challenges. D. To give practical application.
31. What is the author’s attitude toward the future of AI traffic systems
A. Unclear. B. Cautious. C. Approving. D. Dismissive.
D
When Tom Swetnam joined the U.S. Forest Service in the 1970s, his assignment was to
put out all fires, he recalled. But in graduate school at the University of Arizona’s Laboratory of
Tree-Ring Research, he was surprised to find a record of repeated fires hundreds of years before
European settlers arrived on the continent. Some trees he analyzed bore over 20 fire scars in their
rings.
Frequent historical fires meant they couldn’t have been severe enough to kill most trees.
Instead, a growing body of research showed frequent, low-severity fires made many ecosystems
healthier. They rid the forest of dead and sick trees, reducing competition and containing the
spread of disease. Because flammable(易燃的) material couldn’t build up on the landscape, fires
tended to move slowly and die out when they reached the footprints of previous burns.
In 2022, Swetnam and other scientists made a database of fire-scarred trees from across the
continent. Their North American Tree-Ring Fire-Scar Network (NAFSN) supported a recent
study, which compared historical and modern fire frequencies and uncovered a striking shortfall.
This decrease proves modern firefighting’s effectiveness, said Kelly Martin, former
president of the International Association of Wildland Fire. "Yet the combined consequences of
fire control and climate change have undermined humanity’s fire-fighting capacity, particularly
those fires that start under the most dangerous weather conditions."
To save ecosystems, Martin said, people must reintroduce healthy fire. At Yosemite
National Park, he oversaw carefully planned, controlled fires, known as prescribed burns, to help
eliminate some of the fuel that had built up around the important park’s facilities. Research
shows these burns make subsequent wildfires less severe, even in dangerous weather.
While scientists and officials increasingly agree on the need for more fires, climate change is
making the situation more complicated, experts said. "It’s a double-edged sword. Wildfires grow
more severe with climate change, making prescribed burns more necessary but also more
challenging," noted University of Washington fire ecologist Susan Prichard.
32. What did Swetnam find astonishing in graduate school
A. The richness of tree-ring research. B. The ineffectiveness of modern fire control.
C. The development of fire-fighting tools. D. The high incidence of early forest fires.
33. How could small, frequent fires benefit ecosystems
A. By clearing the lower plants. B. By lowering risks of big fires.
C. By gathering flammable material. D. By following the track of earlier fires.
34. What can we learn from the last paragraph
A. More wildfire will break out.
B. The ecosystem in the forest is in great danger.
C. Prescribed burns are necessary yet require caution.
D. Prescribed burns can reduce the harm of global warming.
35. What can be a suitable title for the text
A. From Fighting Fires to Using Them Wisely
B. From Climate Change to Destructive Wildfires
C. Innovations to Help Battle Deadly Wildfires
D. Fire History Before and After European Arrival
第二节 (共 5小题;每小题 2.5分,满分 12.5分)
阅读下面短文，从短文后的选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为
多余选项。
Waste can be turned into treasure in daily life, and eggshells are a perfect example of this.
36 Next time you make a pie or bake a cake, you may want to think twice before throwing
eggshells in the trash. They have a variety of practical uses in our everyday life.
37 Tap the small end with a spoon to crack it, then carefully remove the top and empty the
egg. Simply fill eggshells with soil, plant seeds just below the surface, and place them near a
sunny window. When your seedlings (幼苗) are ready to plant outdoors, simply bury the entire
eggshell. The shell will break down and provide extra nutrients for your plants, which accounts
for another function of leftover eggshells. 38 . Adding powdered shells to garden soil also
helps prevent common diseases.
Would you like to make your own sidewalk chalk at home Now eggshells can make your
dream come true in an easy way. Crush clean eggshells into a fine powder. 39 _____ Add food
coloring to it, shape it into sticks, and let it dry for three days before use.
Brewing coffee with powdered eggshells greatly reduces its strong bitterness.40 Besides,
you can use eggshells mixed with vinegar to calm minor skin irritations (敏感) .
In short, eggshells are far more useful than we often realize, turning waste into value in
simple, smart ways.
A. This is why people throw them everyday.
B. Stir it into hot water to make a thick mixture.
C. This easy trick can make your coffee taste much milder.
D. The taste of coffee depends closely on its preparation method.
E. Eggshells are an excellent source of micro-nutrients for plants.
F. Eggshells work well as small containers for growing young plants.
G. Yet many people throw them away without knowing their hidden value.
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)
阅读下面短文，从每题所给的 A、B、C、D四个选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳
选项。
After my husband died, life became an endless struggle. As a single parent with two young
boys, I was owning in 41 , with no energy for daily chores, let alone 42 Christmas. No
cheerful 43 in the house, no decorations on the wall. Some mornings, after dragging myself to
drop the boys at school, I just wanted to 44 bed and shut out the world. Even 45 tasks like
helping the boys finish homework felt like 46 victories.
One mid-December evening, the doorbell suddenly rang. I hurried to open, only to find a
box of Christmas cookies on the doormat, with a small 47 attached, "On the First Day of
Christmas ..." We exchanged a look, too surprised to speak. In the following rights, more gifts
48 one after another: ( canes, delicate ornaments... all carrying the familiar note.
Curiosity drove us to catch the mysterious 49 . I turned on the porch light and turned off
the living room lights, 50 in the shadow. My boys knelt quietly by the door, eyes wide open,
holding their breath. But the gifts always arrived when we were away or slightly 51 . Later, I
gave up the 52 , even treating the boys with cookies to stay in the kitchen, determined to 53
this warm mystery.
Fifteen years on, I still don’t know who the giver is. The mystery has become a warm 54 ,
teaching me to bravely live with unknowns and always 55 hope in the dark.
41. A. sorrow B. paperwork C. passion D. guilt
42. A. skip B. check C. appreciate D. celebrate
43. A. wishes B. tunes C. giveaways D. descriptions
44. A. keep away from B. draw back from C. go back to D. give way to
45. A. simple B. practical C. backbreaking D. engaging
46. A. ever-changing B. well-preserved C. long-held D. hard-won
47. A. note B. bookmark C. receipt D. photo
48. A. dropped B. withdrew C. split D. appeared
49. A. admirer B. giver C. instructor D. observer
50. A. sleeping B. resting C. waiting D. praying
51. A. distracted B. contented C. impatient D. hopeful
52. A. calculation B. research C. chase D. analysis
53. A. uncover B. present C. explain D. protect
54. A. change B. memory C. record D. promise
55. A. fulfill B. abandon C. nurse D. predict
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。
Amie, a British woman, became a hit online last month with a video review of a public
hospital in Beijing. With persistent stomach pain and facing a long wait in Britain, she went to
China, 56 she had once lived. Tests, diagnosis and treatment were quick and cost some 2,800
yuan. It was 57 (cheap), even including the air fare, than a private hospital in Britain. After
Amie’s video went viral, other foreigners contributed their accounts 58 cheap and efficient care
in China.
Driven by a target set a decade ago 59 (turn) China into a competitive destination for
medical tourism by 2030, the country is now attracting 60 growing number of foreign patients.
In recent years, China’s best hospitals have gained excellent doctors and 61 (equip). Some
procedures, such as laser eye surgery, are world-class and less costly than Western hospitals.
Moreover, expanded visa-free policies 62 (make) medical visits easier since 2023.
Most of the foreigners in Chinese hospitals are residents, but big cities like Shanghai and
Beijing are starting to receive more patients from abroad. 63 (specific), with Vietnamese
heading to hospitals in the south, Russians are traveling over the border to the north-east.
State media interpret this as an 64 (encourage) sign of China’s growing medical appeal,
citing its efficiency and affordability. 65 , some worry about extra pressure on China’s
public-funded medical system. Doctors are already overworked and hospital queues are common.
第四部分写作(共两节，满分 40分)
第一节(满分 15分)
假定你是李华，你校正在为主题为 “Charming Chinese Villages”校
园活动征集海报设计。请你给负责此项工作的外教 Chris写邮件，把右
图你创作的海报发送给他，并说明你的设计内容和设计理由。
参考词汇:live-streaming直播
注意:1.写作词数应为 80个左右;
2.请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。
Dear Chris,
I hope this email finds you well. I’m Li Hua from Class 1, Grade 3.__ ___
__ ___
__ ___
__ ___
Yours sincerely,
Li Hua
第二节(满分 25分)
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。
I am Ava, a positive girl who always focus on the bright side. For example, being the tallest
in the class may bother some but I can easily reach the top shelves in the library.
But this got challenged this February when a new student named Ava Zafra came. Ms. Wu
called me "Ava J." and her "Ava Z.," But others quickly found a new way to tell us apart: "Little
Ava" (who barely reached Ms. Wu’s waist) and "Big Ava." Often, someone yelled "Ava!" then
shook his head when I looked up: "Not you-Big Ava. I want Little Ava." Each mistake was a tiny
scratch on my heart, and I could feel my confidence being carved away.
We hardly had anything in common. I loved soft pinks and bright yellows. She wore all
black. In art classes, I drew cute kittens on rainbows; she painted her face black, stomping and
growling, "A fierce monster! Fear me!" I’d avoid her with my ears covered. I hated loud yelling.
Ms. Wu announced a play, Clever Jack. I hoped for the fairy(精灵), picturing how pretty I
would be in the fairy costume with glowing wings. I just got a fairy costume as a birthday gift. I
perched, twisting my shirt, as she called roles. "The fairy: Ava Z." My heart sank. Then, the
teacher turned to me. "Ava J., the giant." My throat tightened. The giant was ugly, scary, with
only one line, an angry shout "ARRGH!" I stared at my desk, too sad to notice Little Ava’s frown.
We practiced two weeks, and I remembered all the moves and lines perfectly, even the fairy’s.
Classmates said our height "fit the roles perfectly," but we never smiled.
Costume day(试装日) came. Little Ava’s fairy dress looked adorable, but she frowned as if
she’d rather wear mud. Then Ms. Wu held out my costume: a dark coat, as rough as sandpaper,
which scratched my fingers the second I hesitantly took it. My last hope for a beautiful costume
was dashed. I hid the coat behind, turning to run away, too embarrassed to let anyone see my
tears
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。
I rushed into the bathroom, only to find Little Ava already there, crying too.
__ ___
__ ___
__ ___
The next day, it was finally time for the play to begin.
__ ___
__ ___
__ ___
上饶市 2026届高三二模英语试题参考答案
第一部分听力
1-5 BCBCA 6-10 CBBCA
11-15 ABBCB 16-20 ACBAC
第二部分阅读
21-23 DAC 24-27 BDCB 28-31 BBAC 32-35 DBCA
36-40 GFEBC
第三部分语言运用
第–节完形填空
ADBCA 46-50 DADBC 51-55 ACDBC
第二节语法填空
56. where 57. cheaper 58. of 59.to turn 60.a
61.equipment 62. have made 63. Specifically 64. encouraging 65. However
第四部分写作
第一节
Possible version one
Dear Chris,
I hope this email finds you well. I’m Li Hua from Class 1, Grade 3. I am writing to submit
my poster design for the school activity titled "Charming Chinese Villages" and share my ideas
with you.
My poster adopts a classic Chinese ink-wash style. It shows a young lady live-streaming
local produce against the background of ancient village houses and misty mountains, with
lanterns adding a traditional touch. It also shows the basic information about the activity. The
design combines traditional Chinese culture with modern live-streaming promotion, aiming to
display the unique beauty and new vitality of Chinese villages.
I sincerely hope my design can be well-received and gain positive feedback. Thank you for
your time and advice.
Yours sincerely,
Li Hua
Possible version two
Dear Chris,
I hope this email finds you well. I'm Li Hua from Class 1, Grade 3. I am writing to submit
my poster design for the "Charming Chinese Villages" activity.
My poster adopts a classic Chinese ink-wash painting style to show the elegance of
traditional Chinese aesthetics. In the background, mist-enveloped mountains and white-walled,
black-tiled village houses create a peaceful scene. In the foreground, a villager is live-streaming
with a tray of local produce. Not only does this design represent the countryside in a picturesque
way, but it also bridge the gap between traditional rural culture and modern rural revitalization.
I would greatly appreciate it if you could give me some constructive feedback on this design.
I sincerely hope my work can contribute to the success of our school's activity.
Yours sincerely,
Li Hua

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