资源简介

成都三诊：成都市 2026 届高三第三次诊断性考试
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）
A
Students are invited to submit articles describing how to approach public health challenges with new approaches and solutions. We believe that students are in a unique position to offer new ideas and share fresh perspectives, and we want them to have their say!
Contest Goals
Provide applicants with an opportunity to become familiar with a journal's manuscript submission requirements and peer-review process.
Develop applicants' research and scientific writing skills to become producers of knowledge.
Promote supportive, respectful, and mutually beneficial author mentor relationships that can strengthen applicants' ability to generate future scholarly manuscripts.
Qualification
Student applicants must be currently enrolled in a high school, undergraduate, graduate, or medical degree program. Postgraduate applicants must have received their degree within the past 12 months and be participating in a training program under the supervision of an advisor or principal investigator.
The research must have been completed within the last 12 months.
Manuscripts must not be published previously or submitted elsewhere for publication.
Cover Letter
Applicants must submit a cover letter. This cover letter must include:
Name and contact information of the student's advisor.
Current level of academic enrollment.
All required statements (funding, conflicts of interest, and use of copyrighted material).
Letter of Recommendation
Applicants must submit a letter of recommendation from their advisor confirming the following:
The student's enrollment information.
The research was conducted while in training under the advisor's supervision.
Deadline
The deadline to submit a final manuscript is 5: 00 PM EST on Friday, June 26, 2026.
21. How does the contest benefit applicants
A. By funding their research projects. B. By assigning an advisor to help them.
C. By simplifying the peer-review process. D. By preparing them for journal publication.
22. Who is qualified for the contest
A. A professor conducting a research. B. An eighth grader with published papers.
C. A high school student currently in school. D. A postgraduate getting his degree two years ago.
23. Which of the following meets the requirements of submission
A. A manuscript published in a journal. B. A complete application submitted this July.
C. A cover letter with the advisor's information. D. A letter of recommendation provided by the school.
B
On a cold and wet evening in south London, a group of runners are doing something a little different. There are no exercise machines or gym mirrors in sight. Instead, they're moving earth, clearing weeds, and smiling through the mud on a garden. Their warm-up was a one-mile jog through the city to get there.
This is GoodGym in action. It's a growing movement that's redefining what it means to work out. The organization invites people to "get fit by doing good", blending physical activity with hands-on community service. Members run, walk, or cycle to local projects that could range from sorting cans at a food bank, planting fruit trees, visiting an older adult, or moving furniture for someone in need.
The idea began back in 2007 when founder Ivo Gormley started running to deliver a newspaper to an elderly neighbor. At the time, he was feeling out of shape and missed the friendship of his old basketball team.
"I just didn't like that idea of going to a gym, going into a basement and lifting things that don't really need lifting," Gormley said. "I thought I could do something more useful in my exercise."
He started organizing runs to places in need of helping hands. The very first group tore down outdated posters in his east London neighborhood. Since then, GoodGym has grown into a registered charity with over 26, 000 members in 67 locations. Now it's aiming to expand into Scotland and Northern Ireland.
Though few other organizations blend exercise and volunteering in quite the same way, Gormley believes the concept taps into something timeless. "It's what people have always done, right " he said. "You grow some food literally through the action of planting and digging. That's where your exercise comes from."
24. Why does the author describe the runners working on a garden
A. To applaud their efforts. B. To describe a tough task.
C. To compare different exercises. D. To introduce a new tendency.
25. What is the core value of GoodGym
A. Diversifying fitness methods. B. Lending a hand during workouts.
C. Professionalizing volunteer work. D. Standardizing community service.
26. What inspired Gormley to start the organization
A. His personal failure. B. His physical condition.
C. Influences from other runners. D. His reflection on workouts.
27. What does Gormley imply about GoodGym in the last paragraph
A. It matches the idea of a natural lifestyle.
B. It highlights the benefits of physical labor.
C. It fills the gap in traditional physical training.
D. It acts as an ideal alternative for modern gyms.
C
Most of us love natural things: the taste of raw fruits and vegetables, the warmth of the sun on our skin, etc.
Often, we're given a choice between certain things - such as foods, medicines or procedures - that are considered natural, and alternatives that are considered synthetic or artificial, where the term "natural" refers to the absence of any form of human intervention. Here, too, the affinity for nature might help us some of the time. But it can also badly lead us in the wrong way.
It seems that many of us have a tendency toward natural-is-better thinking. A recent research shows that people routinely demonstrate a naturalness bias. That is, they exhibit a fondness for natural options even when those options are not objectively better. For instance, in one study, participants tended to perceive cigarettes as less harmful if they were labelled "natural", even though research does not support that perception. In another study, it was found that the majority of participants preferred a natural drug for treatment - and about 20% to 30% preferred it even when it was said to be less safe or less effective than a synthetic alternative.
The naturalness bias could lead to risky choices. People might needlessly pay more for the same kind of product when it's described as "natural". Someone might eat more of a food that's high in fat and sugar just because it's considered natural and therefore perceived as healthier. Furthermore, naturalness bias may reduce people's willingness to follow medical experts' advice on vaccines and other treatments.
Encouragingly, though, keeping in mind the naturalness bias and discussing it with others may help prevent it when making decisions. It may not matter much whether you unconsciously prefer an overpriced "natural" cleaning product. Yet it could matter greatly if your loved one is thinking of replacing synthetic treatment with supposedly "natural" one. In cases like these, putting in the time to read reliable sources and speak with qualified experts can help point to a decision that's based on data, rather than a deceptively simple label.
28. What does the underlined word "affinity" in paragraph 2 mean
A. Respect. B. Demand. C. Curiosity. D.Preference.
29. Which of the following is a typical example of "naturalness bias"
A. Avoiding pre-prepared food. B. Rejecting all synthetic medicine.
C. Enjoying natural light to get vitamins. D. Choosing organic apples for better tastes.
30. What does the author think of "naturalness bias"
A. Unexpected. B. Uncommon. C. Misleading. D.Misunderstood.
31. What is the main purpose of the last paragraph
A. To call for more attention. B. To offer practical advice.
C. To show the risks of naturalness bias. D. To compare different situations.
D
WE MAY have been missing signals from intelligent aliens because of solar wind. Researchers from the Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence (SET) Institute say this means we have been watching for the wrong type of signal, potentially failing to spot promising evidence of alien life, but the chances of a future discovery are now higher.
The not-for-profit organisation carries out research to help prove the existence of alien life, which includes listening for radio signals from outer space that cannot be explained by natural cosmological phenomena.
Such a signal was previously expected to be a sharp, distinct radio signal in a narrow frequency range. But the new research suggests that any such signals sent from distant planets may end up being made fainter and wider in the frequency band - essentially blurred slightly - as they pass through the stellar winds of stars.
Vishal Gajar and Grayce Brown at the SETI Institute calculated the scale of the effect on radio transmissions from spacecraft in our own solar system, and then extrapolated that to other stellar environments. They found that a 100-megahertz signal could be widened as much as 100 hertz - enough to "fall below traditional detection thresholds". A space weather event can similarly increase the amount of broadening experienced by a signal to a significant degree.
John Elliott at the University of St Andrews, UK, says he sees the news as the glass being half-full, not half-empty: it means previous searches may have missed evidence, but also means that future searches will be more likely to succeed, "It's over 50 years that we've been actively searching and that's a blink of the eye, isn't it, when you think about it,"says Elliot.
32. Why have researchers possibly failed to receive signals from intelligent aliens
A. The signals cannot reach the Earth.
B. Their equipment was not advanced enough.
C. The signals did not appear in the expected form.
D. Space weather events prevented the signal traveling.
33. How is the alien signal affected by the stellar winds of stars
（note：Plots show relative changes in signal width and strength, not absolute values.）
34. What does paragraph 4 mainly talk about
A. How the new findings were reached.
B. How spacecraft send radio signals.
C. What affects radio signal transmission.
D. What helped researchers make progress
35. Which statement does John Eliott probably agree with
A. Much progress has been made so far. B. Future discoveries will be fruitful.
C. Previous searches wasted a lot of time. D. Fifty years is too long for alien hunting.
第二节（共5小题；每小题2.5分，满分12.5分）
From the time of the cavemen, we have always sought certainty. This desire for certainty is so strong that it can go unnoticed.36We never know what will happen, and many things are unknowable. This can make us feel stressed or worried, since the unknown is associated with danger. Most of us think of being uncertain as a weakness or even a flaw. Actually there are many benefits to allowing ourselves to be unsure about what's happening or what will happen.
37If we were certain of everything, it would be pretty hard for us to live our daily lives. Uncertainty drives us to work, play, and explore. It inspires us to explore what we see, think, and feel. Great inventions have been discovered due to simply wondering. 38
Uncertainty keeps us present. Uncertainty allows us to settle in the unknown. We often feel that knowing will make us feel better; however, this is an assumption. 39In the pursuit of certainty, we can often do something called disaster planning. Knowing that uncertainty exists, we can recognize that disaster planning doesn't serve us. And when we find ourselves there we can compassionately bring ourselves back to enjoying the present moment.
Uncertainty allows for grey.40 We can often be troubled by thinking a situation or person has to be one thing or the other; this is called black and white thinking. Uncertainty allows for the grey to exist, that both can be true. Acknowledging there is uncertainty helps explain phenomena that would otherwise remain a mystery.
So the next time you find yourself seeking certainty, take some time -even a second - to lean in. Be curious about what you're experiencing. You might be surprised what you find!
A. However,life is uncertain.
B. Uncertainty allows us to uncover mistakes.
C. Sometimes it does, and sometimes it doesn't.
D. Uncertainty motivates us and encourages curiosity.
E. It also offers chances to connect question and answer.
F. Put simply, life would be pretty boring without uncertainty!
G. Uncertainty creates more possibilities for us in understanding.
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）
When we learned that a young client from Northern Africa would be arriving with a hearing disability, we did what seemed natural. We41 our local partners and arranged for an American Sign Language (ASL)42 to be present upon arrival. It was a reasonable response, but it wasn't the43 one. And we caught ourselves before it became a44.
ASL is the dominant sign language in the US, but it is far from the45one Across the world, hundreds of distinct sign languages have developed, each46 by culture, geography, and community. A person with a hearing disability who grew up in North Africa almost certainly did not grow up47 in ASL.
Our team contacted the client's family to understand how this person48. The conversations took time, but we got a clear picture of this individual's 49 communication needs. We began searching for a50interpreter fluent in that specific language. It wasn't51, but after extensive outreach, we found a university professor with exactly the expertise we needed.
By the time our client52, everything was in place. The professor was at the airport to greet him and remained with him. From the moment he arrived, he had someone who could really53him.
Inclusion is not a checkbox. It is not54"an interpreter" and moving on. It is asking whose interpreter, in which language, for which community. It is recognizing that disability, culture, and communication are 55 and that no two people's needs are the same.
41. A. reached out to B. kept up with C.'stood for D.depended on
42. A. professor B. consultant C.interpreter D. journalist
43.A.special B. right C.quick D. familiar
44. A. quarrel B.plan C. routine D.barrier
45. A. only B. important C. practical D. official
46.A. valued B.challenged C.limited D. shaped
47. A. majoring B. signing C. teaching D. succeeding
48. A. communicated B. adapted C. recovered D. reacted
49. A. urgent B. previous C. unique D. ordinary
50. A.dedicated B. respected C.disabled D.qualified
51.A. fun B. enough C.easy D. suitable
52. A. approved B. responded C. landed D.registered
53. A. understand B. appreciate C. represent D. accompany
54. A. testing B. arranging C. training D.calling
55. A. incredible B. incomparable C. invaluable D. inseparable
第二节（共10小题；每小题1.5分，满分15分）
My group, Swim Deep, plays to crowds of hundreds across the UK. But in China, we play to tens of thousands. And we're not the only56(one). When I joined the band Swim Deep 13 years ago, my dreams were much like those of any young musicians, all of 57we've managed to achieve.58 what I hadn't counted on was finding a fanbase in China.
China 59 (have) an enthusiasm for British and Irish pop acts for years. In 2023, its music industry overtook France to become the world's fifth60(large). Jessie J became a phenomenon after winning a singing competition in 2018 in China, while Westlife have spent decades playing to thousands in Chinese arenas and stadiums. But less noticed is a 61(grow) interest in grassroots UK indie bands.
Swim Deep find their audience numbers in China often far surpass what they would expect to find at home. Sea Power have achieved similar62(succeed). In May 2025, four new headline shows turned to six. The band have had two separate trips63(plan) in 2026.
Zipping through China via high-speed train is an eye-opening experience64 UK artists. "I feel65(true) blessed that we can go to these places and meet these people who are so kind," says Day. "It's special. I think people need to go and see it for themselves."
第四部分 写作（共两节，满分40分）
第一节（满分15分）
假定你是校年度英语辩论赛"Words of Wisdom"的负责人。请你给指导老师David发一封邮件,邀请他参加活动总结会。具体内容如下:
1.会议安排;
2.发言建议。
注意:
1.写作词数应为80左右;
2.请按如下格式在答题卡相应位置作答。
Dear David,
Yours,
Li Hua
第二节（满分25分）
My best friend, Helen, and I were on our way to Blackburn to catch up with an old university friend who had recently moved there for work. Thrilled to see each other, and basking in the prospect of the party weekend ahead, we chatted nonstop as we made our way by train from York.
We placed our bags - full of essentials such as bottles of wine and my new pair of black clogs - above our heads and settled down in a cosy two-seater. About 50 minutes into our journey, I was faintly aware of a bang. Then came another, this time impossible to ignore. A woman screamed as our carriage was thrown up into the air in what felt like slow motion. Suddenly, Helen and I were somehow on our feet in the middle of the passage, hugging each other. Head down, eyes tightly shut, I waited for the carriage to roll over and burst into flames, as I'd seen in films. I remember thinking about our families and friends getting the news.
After what seemed like ages, I opened my eyes. The carriage was in a mess. Helen and I escaped with injuries and aches from the impact of being thrown forward in the carriage. A fellow passenger sat down heavily on Helen's case, causing it to burst open.
"Don't look round," Helen shouted suddenly. But it was too late. I saw a man with his face bleeding. A metal object had crashed through the window behind us. Soon, we learned a runaway digger had rolled down the hill and into the side of the train, causing us to derail. Our carriage was stuck with its front end in the air. Seeing the chaos and terrified faces all around, I was shocked and couldn't help shaking.
注意:
1.续写词数应为150左右;
2.请按如下格式在答题卡相应位置作答。
Then I heard a little girl crying.
When I finally handed the girl over to her mother,I let out a long sigh of relief.
2023级高三下学期定时练习 英语答案
第一部分 听力（满分30分）
1~5 BCBAA6 ~10 ACBBC11 ~ 15 BCAAB16 ~ 20 ABBCC
评分标准:1~20小题,毎小题1.5分.
第二部分 阅读（满分50分）
第一节（满分37.5分）
21~ 25 DCCDB26~ 30 DADBC31~ 35 BCAAB
评分标准:21~35小题,每小题2.5分.
第二节（满分12.5分）36~ 40 ADFCG
评分标准:36~40小题,每小题2.5分.
第三部分 语言应用（满分30分）
第一节（满分15分）
41~ 45 ACBDA46~50 DBACD51~ 55 CCABD
评分标准:41~55小题,每小题1分.
第二节（满分15分）
56.ones57.which58.But59.has had60.largest61.growing62.success63.planned64.for65.truly

展开更多......

收起↑