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2026届高三英语校级模拟考试试题
本试卷共8页，满分120分，考试用时120分钟。
注意事项:
答题前，考生务必用黑色钢笔或签字笔将自己的姓名和考生号填写在答题卡上，将条形码横贴在答题卡右上角“条形码粘贴处”。
作答选择题时，选出每小题答案后，用2B铅笔把答题卡上对应题目选项的答案信息 点涂黑；如需改动，用橡皮擦干净后，再选涂其他答案，答案不能答在试卷上。回答非选择题时，将答案写在答题卡上，写在本试卷上无效。
第二部分 阅读理解 (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，选出最佳答案。
A
Love reading These are the best book towns around the world
From Europe to New Zealand, these small towns have transformed into literary havens where books shape local identity and community life. Here are four remarkable book towns every reader should visit:
Hay-on-Wye, Wales
Hay-on-Wye became the first ever “book town,” supporting patrons who flocked to the shops. Booth, who crowned himself “King of Hay,” inspired others to turn literature into lifelines for their little towns and villages. The organization aims to raise public awareness of book towns through online information and a two-year International Book Town Festival.
Redu, Belgium
In a small village hidden in the hilly countryside of Belgium, Redu is now celebrating its 41st anniversary since becoming the second book town in 1984. This peaceful village is described as, “fragrant with the scent of old paper.” Their annual book festival, featuring 30 bookshops, draws hundreds to enjoy local culture and scenery.
Wigtown, Scotland
Seated on a hill by the sea, Wigtown rests among forests and rocky shores, celebrating 20 years as ‘Scotland’s Book Town’. With more than a quarter-of-a-million books to choose from, old and new, Wigtown was one of the first book towns part of the first International Book Town Festival in August 1998. Its famous 10-day book festival each autumn features more than 200 cultural events, from readings to art exhibitions.
Featherston, New Zealand
Surrounded by scenic hills and vineyards, the charming town of Featherston lies northeast of Wellington, New Zealand’s capital. This year-round literary organization became officially recognized as a book town in 2018. It is famously known for the annual book festival held in May. They run programs to promote literacy and community engagement across New Zealand.
These special places show how books can bring life to small towns, creating unique destinations that celebrate literature and local culture.
21.What role did Booth play in the development of Hay-on-Wye as the first “book town”
A. He organized the first International Book Town Festival.
B. He established an online platform to promote book towns.
C. He was the first customer to visit the bookshops in Hay-on-Wye.
D. He crowned himself “King of Hay” and inspired other towns to follow suit.
22. What’s the same feature of the two towns, Wigtown and Featherston
A. Both towns are located near the sea.
B. Both towns host annual book festivals.
C. Both towns are known for their vineyards.
D. Both towns were founded in the same year.
23. What’s the target reader of the text
A. Literary travelers B. Rural researchers C. Urban planners D. Book distributors
B
“What’s really cool is that I’m on wheels. So, you can change direction and you can have different ways of travelling and sharing of weight, and things like that.” Joe performed at the Royal Ballet as a child but thought his career was over after he lost full use of his legs.
About five weeks into his fourth year, he’d grown quite a lot. He is quite flexible, which is good for dance but it’s not good for life. He ended up injuring his left knee and then he was involved in a car accident as well. And he thought that his dancing days were over.
He’s quite lucky in the fact that he had vocational training before he acquired his disability and something that we need to talk about is: how can other dancers who maybe acquired their disability earlier in life – how can they access the same level of training as everyone else Joe wondered.
Joe considered that if it was compared to conventional ballet technique, they somewhat take some of that but we twist it and change it into an entirely new and different thing.
Soon as they got in the studio it just felt so refreshing. Like, it’s just, it feels really special to be sort of, at the forefront of inclusivity with differently abled dancers.
The Royal Ballet hopes to continue to champion inclusive dancing, but there’s always more work to do. It’s not just a one-time thing and it’s cracked for everyone. Especially in the classical ballet world, there is an under-representation for dancers who have different accessible needs. We definitely need to address that and so I think to do that, we need to have conversations and look at how we can redefine the ballet technique to include everyone.
Why did Joe believe his dancing career was over
A. He lost the full function of his legs.
B. He was no longer interested in dancing.
C. He moved away from the Royal Ballet.
D. He decided to pursue a different career.
25. What can be inferred about Joe’s attitude towards inclusive ballet
A. He believes it is unnecessary.
B. He is eager to make ballet more inclusive.
C. He feels it is too challenging to implement.
D. He thinks it is only for professional dancers.
26. Which of the following can be concluded from the story
A. Actions speak louder than words. B. Turn obstacles into opportunities.
C. A rolling stone gathers no moss. D. The early bird catches the worm.
27. Which of the following would be the best title for the passage
A. The Future of Classical Ballet
B. The Challenges of a Ballet Dancer
C. Joe’s Journey from Injury to Inclusivity
D. Redefining Ballet: A Journey Towards Inclusivity
C
Do you ever get that feeling that there aren’t enough hours in the day That time is somehow racing away from you, and it is impossible to fit everything in. But then, you step outside into the countryside and suddenly everything seems slower, more relaxed, like time has somehow changed.
It’s not just you–recent research showed nature can regulate our sense of time. For many of us, the combined demands of work, home and family mean that we are always feeling like we don’t have enough time. Time poverty has also been worsened by digital technologies. Permanent connectivity extends working hours and can make it difficult to switch off from the demands of friends and family.
Recent research suggests that the antidote to our lack of time may lie in the natural world. Psychologist Richardo Correia, at the University of Turku in Finland, found that being in nature may change how we experience time and, perhaps, even give us the sense of time abundance.
Correia examined research which compared people’s experiences of time when they performed different types of tasks in urban and natural environments. These studies consistently showed that people report a sense of expanded time when they were in nature compared to when they were in an urban environment.For example, people are more likely to perceive a walk in the countryside as longer than a walk of the same length in the city. Similarly, people report perceiving time as passing more slowly while performing tasks in natural green environments than in urban environments. Nature seems to slow and expand our sense of time.
It’s not just our sense of time in the moment which appears to be altered by the natural world, it’s also our sense of the past and future. Previous research shows that spending time in nature helps to shift our focus from the immediate moment towards our future needs. So rather than focusing on the stress of the demands on our time, nature helps us to see the bigger picture.
This can help us to organize our actions so that we meet our long-term goals rather than living in a constant state of “just about keeping our head above water”.
28. What is the main function of the first paragraph in the passage
A. To explain studies B. To predict the technology
C. To introduce a topic D. To provide an argument
29. What did Richardo Correia find about being in nature
A. It makes people feel more stressed.
B. It makes people have a lot of time.
C. It changes how people experience time.
D. It reduces the amount of work people need to do.
30. What does the underline word “altered” in paragraph 5 mean
A. Changed B. Destroyed C. Ignored D. Measured
31. What can we imply from the last paragraph
A. Nature helps focus on short-term tasks.
B.Nature take control of our feelings of time.
C. Nature makes people ignore responsibilities.
D. Nature promotes balance and long-term goals.
D
Almost two years have passed since Open AI released GPT-3.5 with great excitement. Bill Gates, co-founder of Microsoft, compared the technology’s arrival to his first encounter with the graphical user interface—a breakthrough that reshaped personal computing in the 1980s.
Others predicted that generative artificial intelligence (AI) would rapidly transform economies around the world, leaving many millions unemployed. Despite all the hype and concerns, AI’s impact has been limited so far.
Why has AI so far failed to live up to its promise Lessons from the computer age can shed light on the question. As with AI today, the early years of the computer age were marked by predictions of economic transformation. In 1965 Herbert Simon, a giant of computer science, declared that “machines will be capable within 20 years of doing any work that a man can do.”
Two decades after Simon’s prediction, the promised productivity revolution had not happened. In 1987 Robert Solow, a Nobel winner, famously joked that “you can see the computer age everywhere but in the productivity statistics.” Only in the late 1990s did the economic transformation finally happen, leading Solow to acknowledge — three decades after the initial excitement — that computers had begun to reshape the economy.
Three main factors contributed to the eventual arrival of a computer-age productivity boom: companies increased spending on information technology, computer and software prices fell rapidly, and bosses found new ways to integrate the tech into their operations.
Are these factors in evidence today Begin with IT investment. Starting in 1995, firms spent on computer hardware, network infrastructure and software. Between 1995 and 2000, their investment in information-processing equipment and software rose by an average of 20% a year in real terms. By contrast, recent capital spending has been disappointing. Over the past two years, business investment in information-processing equipment and software has grown by around 4% a year.
The second half of the 1990s also witnessed a dramatic fall in the quality-adjusted price of computer hardware and software. The AI era has yet to see a corresponding decrease in prices: over the past five years, those for software and information-processing equipment have barely shifted.
32. How did Bill Gates describe the arrival of GPT-3.5
A. He compared it to the invention in the 1980s.
B. He believed it had already reached its full potential
C. He said it was less advanced than previous versions.
D. He thought it was more reliable than other AI models
33. What did Robert Solow say in 1987
A. Computers could do any human work in 20 years.
B. Computers would transform the economy completely.
C. The computer age would cause mass unemployment.
D. The computer age made little influence on productivity data.
34. What can we infer from the statistics in the text
A. The economic impact of AI is already significant.
B. Business investment in AI technology is growing rapidly.
C. The current pace of AI development is slower than before.
D. A productivity revolution fueled by AI is just around the corner.
35. Where is this article most likely taken from
A. A Textbook B. A News Report
C. An Academic Paper D. An Instruction Manual
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。
A beautiful garden in your backyard is truly unmatched, and if you’re passionate about gardening, you’ll definitely benefit from some helpful tips to make it flourish. Grow your garden while protecting tools with these methods.
The Plant-in-a-Pot Method For Landscaping
This method helps keep your garden tidy and easy to manage. 36 Place your plants in these double-layered pots and bury them in the ground. When your plants mature or you want to reorganize, simply lift the top pot and swap it with another. This flexible method lets you experiment with seasonal plants and colors.
Use Of Old Cans to Save Soil
If good flow is essential for your plants’ health, using old cans can be a great solution. 37 To make the most of this method, bury them deep in the soil as you begin planting.
38
If you’re having trouble starting seeds or cuttings, consider trying the micro greenhouse method. You can make little greenhouses from drink bottles. Simply cut off the bottom of the bottle and remove any labels. Place each seed or cutting in its own bottle, which will act as a mini greenhouse. 39
Using Cardboard as Seed Tubes
40 Simply cut them into 2-inch sections and place them in waterproof trays. Once you’ve done that, fill each tube with soil and plant your seeds. When the seedlings are ready to be transferred outdoors, there’s no need to remove them from the tubes. Instead, plant them with the tubes still whole, making sure to bury each one deep enough in the soil to keep the roots moist and secure.
Gardening thrives on creativity – these hacks are just the beginning. Keep experimenting, and your garden will amaze you!
The Micro Greenhouse
Coffee Cup Used for Plant Watering
Water plants daily to ensure strong growth.
Once sprouted and rooted, transplant as needed.
Just like plant pots, cans help improve loose soil and quality.
All you need to do is to collect matching pots that fit inside each other.
Another easy way to start your seeds is by using cardboard or paper towel tubes.
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。
A lost pet won a rosette at a dog show after the man who found her at the side of the road entered her into the contest.
Bonnie, a five-year-old beagle cross, was 41 by John Wilmer as he drove his own two dogs to the 42 in Felbridge, Surrey, on Sunday. He was running late for the show when he found the dog, who was not wearing a collar, 43 near the village of Bolney in West Sussex.
Wilmer 44 to pick her up and post a message on Facebook asking if anyone knew whom she belonged to. The Closier family, Bonnie’s owners, saw the 45 . They had been frantic after 46 Bonnie was missing from their home. Peter Closier had searched everywhere, even contacting the police and local vet. When they 47 out to Wilmer, he told them he had entered Bonnie into the Best Rescue Dog category at the dog show. To their 48 , Bonnie won third place.
Bonnie, a five-year-old beagle cross, had never competed before. Her owners had 49 her and another dog, Cleo, from the streets of Crete four years ago. Cleo had 50 several rosettes(花冠), but Bonnie had never been entered into a competition. Peter Closier said Bonnie might have run off after hearing other dogs 51 . “She knows she shouldn’t have run out,” he said.
Wilmer, who was 52 when he found Bonnie, was thrilled with her 53 . “She was such a lovely dog,” he said. “I thought it’d be good to enter her.” The Closiers were 54 . “We were so worried,” said Paula. “Bonnie used to be a street dog, and we feared she wouldn’t know how to get back.” Now, Bonnie is not only safe but also a 55 winner.
41. A. caught B. spotted C. chased D. fed
42. A. village B. hospital C. competition D. shelter
43. A. wandering B. sleeping C. barking D. jumping
44. A. hesitated B. pretended C. agreed D. decided
45. A. picture B. post C. notice D. sign
46. A. realizing B. forgetting C. predicting D. doubting
47. A. looked B. reached C. gave D. turned
48. A. relief B. disappointment C. astonishment D. amusement
49. A. rescued B. adopted C. bought D. exchanged
50. A. traveled B. performed C. won D. trained
51. A.downstairs B. faraway C. upstairs D. nearby
52. A.in a way B. in a mess C. in a sense D. in a hurry
53. A. behavior B. appearance C. performance D. personality
54. A. overjoyed B. heartbroken C. exhausted D. embarrassed
55. A. lucky B. proud C. shy D. brave
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。
Expected, yet unprepared, Asia’s fastest sprinter Su Bingtian has 56 (possible) completed his career finale in a humbler-than-deserved way, as he looks forward to uncovering and nurturing the next big thing in Chinese athletics.
His start wasn’t as explosive, his acceleration was off the pace and the result was nothing near his best — Su, 57 first and only 100m Olympic finalist from Asia, eventually proved weak to the cruel nature of 58 (compete) sports.In his first official race in nearly two years, the 35-year-old, 59 just came back from a long injury layoff, failed to meet the entry benchmark for this fall's National Games, after he clocked 10.49 60 (second) in the heats at the Zhaoqing leg of the domestic grand prize in Guangdong province on Friday.
He was all smiles, though, even 61 (know) that his desired one last dash on the national stage in his native Guangdong province is almost impossible. “He always said he would keep running until he couldn’t do it at the very top-level. And now, He feel him really can’t,” Su said after failing 62 (meet) the 10.11s National Games entry mark with his performance on Friday.
“I feel like this might be the last individual 100m race of my career,” Su said calmly 63 a televised post-race interview, catching fans off guard with his straightforward admission, ending an notable career.
Su 64 (withdraw) from the semifinals on Saturday as he had suggested, only tying up for Guangdong in Sunday’s 4x100m relay and helping his provincial team finish first as the lead-off leg in the final. “I will, for sure, stay around the sport to give back what I've learned from decades of training and racing at the 65 (high) level to Chinese athletics,” said Su.
第四部分 写作 (共两节，满分40分)
第一节 (满分15分)
如今人工智能被广泛用于学习辅助，有人认为能提升效率，有人认为会削弱独立思考能力。你校校报就此现象开展征文活动，请你结合自身的经历写一篇短文投稿。内容包括：1.你的观点；2.你的经历以及看法。
注意：
写作词数应为80个左右；
请在答题卡相应位置作答。
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。
Tiegan always liked to sing. Her earliest memories all have songs in them. Tiegan liked to sing in the bath tub when she was getting ready for bed, and she liked to sing in the morning while she walked to school.
Sometimes, though, Tiegan’s family liked the house to be quiet. Mom liked to solve crossword puzzles, and Dad liked to watch the news on TV each night. “It’s quiet time, Tiegan,” they would say. Then Tiegan had to find something else to do. She had plenty of puzzles and games, but she didn’t like them as much as singing.
One summer day, Tiegan was singing her favorite songs in the living room. Dad came downstairs and said, “Tiegan, I have a headache. Can you go outside and play I really need it to be quiet so I can take a nap.”
Tiegan sighed and went outside. It was a sunny way, and many people were outside riding bikes and walking their dogs. She sat at the curb and looked around.
Then she started to hum. She was careful to be quiet at first, but soon the humming turned to singing. “Dad probably can’t hear me anyway,” she thought,” so it’s probably okay to sing outside.”
The sun was very warm, and Tiegan took off her baseball cap. Now she could feel a cool breeze across her forehead, which felt nice. She dropped her hat on the sidewalk and kept singing.
Just as Tiegan finished one of her favorite songs, a man with a small dog stopped in front of her. “That was a beautiful song,” he said. And he dropped a dollar into her hat.
Before Tiegan could say anything, the man walked away with his dogs.
“You’re busking(街头卖艺) - performing for tips” as Mrs. Maudslay explained, pointing at Tiegan’s hat with the dollar. Tiegan’s eyes widened with understanding. She hadn’t realized her singing was actually a performance worth paying for.
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。
Madison’s parents looked at each other in surprise when she told them about her study plans. When Tiegan counted the money in her hat, her eyes widened in surprise.参考答案
第二部分(共20小题，每小题2.5分)
21-23 DBA 24-27 ABBD 28--31 CCAD 32--35 ADCB 36-40 FEADG
第三部分
第一节(共15小题，每小题1分)
B 42.C 43.A 44.D 45.B 46.A 47.B 48. C 49.A 50. C
51. D 52.D 53.C 54.A 55.B
第二节(共10小题，每小题1.5分)
56.possibly 57.the petitive 59.who 60.seconds
61.knowing 62. to meet 63.in 64.withdrew 65.highest
第四部分 写作（共两节, 满分40分）
第一节（满分15分）
参考范文:
Nowadays, AI tools are widely adopted to assist students with their studies, triggering heated debates. Some claim it boosts learning efficiency, while others argue it may weaken our ability to think independently. As far as I am concerned, AI is a useful helper if we use it properly.
Last term, when I was stuck in complex sentence structures, I turned to AI for explanations rather than copying answers blindly. With its help, I figured out my weaknesses and made steady progress.
Only when we treat AI as a tool instead of a replacement can we benefit from it. Therefore, we should make the most of AI wisely and never rely on it excessively.
第二节（满分25分）
参考范文
Tiegan hadn’t meant to start a new job, but she decided to keep singing. The idea that people would pay to hear her voice filled her with a strange excitement. She adjusted her baseball cap on the sidewalk, making sure it was open enough for coins and bills to land inside. Then, she took a deep breath and began another song—one her grandmother had taught her, sweet and homesick. This time, she sang louder, with more confidence. A few passersby slowed their steps, smiling as they listened. A teenager filming on her phone dropped a five-dollar bill into the hat, whispering, “You’re amazing!” Tiegan felt happy. She never knew her singing could make money!
When Tiegan counted the money in her hat, her eyes widened in surprise. She couldn't believe it! There was $18 in her hat. Maybe she could buy the new songbook she’d been eyeing at the music store. Or treat her family to pizza for dinner. As she headed home, she replayed the afternoon in her head: the applause, the smiles, the clink of coins in her hat. She ran home to show her dad. "Look what I got just by singing!" she said. Dad's headache was better now. He smiled and said, "My little star!" That night, Tiegan put the money in her piggy bank. She thought about buying ice cream tomorrow. Maybe next time near the park where more people walk by. She fell asleep dreaming about her next “show”.

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