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南京市 2026届高三年级考前综合训练题（本试卷无听力和作文！
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英 语 2026.05
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
We employ a team of approximately 300 full-time staff who are
dedicated to providing a safe and reliable supply of electricity to
Londoners. As a leading-edge utility (电力公司) within the province,
we have a talented workforce made up of individuals who are
motivated, innovative, and most importantly, proud to make London
Hydro their employer of choice.
We offer occupations including skilled trades, engineering,
finance, contact centre, administrative, and information technology (IT) .
If you are interested in becoming part of our talented team of people,
email your resume to jobs@.
If applicable, in the subject line of the email please include the title of the position you are
applying for. Please be sure to submit your cover letter (if applicable) and resume (简历) as one
Word or PDF document and include the position title, your first and last name in the file name
(e.g. “Position title_First name_Last name”) . Please note: the only accepted document formats
are .docx and .pdf files; .zip and .rar files cannot be accepted.
As a pre-condition of employment with London Hydro, all successful candidates will be
required to agree to a background screening process including a criminal records check and an
employment reference check. Only candidates who meet or exceed the background screening
requirements will be considered for employment with London Hydro Inc.
Current Opportunities (click to check the qualifications):
Powerline Maintainer (closing date June 25, 2025)
Planner Systems Operator (closing date June 20, 2025)
Vice President IT & Chief Information Officer (CIO)(closing date July 4, 2025)
Technical Analyst (closing date July 7, 2025)
21. Which of the following submissions can be accepted
A. Technical Analyst_Harry_Brown.zip.
B. Vice President, IT_Hua_Li.docx.
C. Planner Systems Operator_Xiaoming.pdf.
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D. Powerline Maintainer_Jack_Taylor.rar.
22. If you receive a background screening notice, it means .
A. you are being considered for the job
B. you need to check your criminal records
C. you’ve been dismissed after the initial round
D. you are advised to apply for another position
23. In which section of London Hydro’s website can you find the text
A. About us. B. Work with us.
C. Billing and payment. D. Current projects.
B
Thomas Leed’s life took an extraordinary turn when he was hit by a taxi aged 19. The doctors
initially thought he’d miraculously escaped serious injury but within days a blood clot (血栓) was
found on the brain and all his memories had disappeared. He didn’t remember his parents, or five
siblings, forgot his university plan and lost the ability to recognize peoples’ faces. Scar tissue on
his brain also led to epilepsy (癫痫) , something he still has today.
Strangely, at the time, Thomas didn’t understand what all of it was about and describes feeling
quite “content”. “I just felt slightly confused,” Thomas says. “And wonder struck,” when
discovering new things. “I knew everything around me was strange, but I didn’t know how
strange I was.”
During his twenties, Thomas tried many ways to recall memories: talking with others,
viewing old photos and visiting familiar places. Yet nothing worked. Until the eve of his 30th
birthday, a song on his party playlist suddenly brought him six clear flashbacks. “It was magical,”
Thomas says. “Just knowing that I’ve got something real from before, really helped me face the
future.”
It set in motion the desire to write a series of books for kids aged 9 to 12. But it was a long
and tough process for Thomas to learn to read and write again. He started with picture books and
struggled to remember the plots. He continued and moved on to children’s chapter books, falling
in love with fantasy and adventure stories. “It was the easiest way for me to see myself,” he says.
“It sounds crazy, but when you’ve got memory problems, the real world is a mysterious, weird
place.”
Twenty years on, having relearned basic skills, Thomas became a successful writer, whose
children’s adventure book has been published to wide public excitement, with ten publishers
battling for its rights.
24. What caused Thomas Leed’s memory loss
A. A serious external injury. B. A blood clot on his brain.
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C. His failure to recognize faces. D. His suffering from epilepsy.
25. How did Thomas feel when he lost his memory
A. Scared. B. Hopeful. C. Anxious. D. Amazed.
26. What did Thomas gain from writing books for children
A. He realized his childhood’s writer dream.
B. He helped kids with memory loss recover.
C. He shaped his views of the world and himself.
D. He recorded the flashbacks brought by a song.
27. What message does the author mainly convey in the text
A. Practice makes perfect.
B. Actions speak louder than words.
C. Where there is a will, there is a way.
D. When one door closes, another opens.
C
Meltwater from a glacial (冰川的 ) lake outburst is flooding Juneau, Alaska. Such events
happen more often as climate change destabilizes ice. On August 5, 2025, residents of Juneau,
Alaska, were awakened by emergency alerts. A glacial lake north of the city had burst its icy
banks, sending a wave of meltwater rushing down the Mendenhall River. It covered roads,
damaged homes, and forced the evacuation (疏散) ofmore than300people.For scientistswhostudy
cryospheric (冰冻圈的) changes, the disaster came as a confirmation of a troubling trend.
“Glacial lake outburst floods, or GLOFs, have always been a risk in icy regions, but climate
change is supercharging that risk,” says Maya Wilson, a glaciologist at the University of Alaska
Southeast. As global temperatures rise, glaciers are melting faster. This meltwater pools behind
moraines (冰碛) to form glacial lakes. Warmer temperatures also weaken the moraines themselves,
many of which are held together in part by ice that is now melting away.
The Juneau event is by no means unique. In 2022, a GLOF in Pakistan destroyed bridges
and irrigation systems, cutting off food and medical supplies. In 2023, a similar flood in Peru
swept away a hydroelectric plant, leaving nearby towns without power for weeks. What makes
these events particularly dangerous is their unpredictability. Unlike rainfall floods, GLOFs can
occur with little warning. The moraine dams (堤坝) can collapse suddenly after years of wear
and tear. “We can monitor the size of glacial lakes with satellites, but predicting exactly when a
dam will fail is extremely difficult,” Wilson explains. “Small changes, like a sudden heatwave or
a minor earthquake, can bring about a disastrous outburst.”
Communities in high-risk areas are struggling to adapt. In Juneau, local officials are setting
up sensors to track water levels and the stability of nearby moraines. The government has also
assigned $2 million for flood protection projects. Yet adaptation efforts face significant obstacles.
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Many glacial lake regions are too remote to place equipment. Funding is insufficient, especially
for developing nations. “We can’t just react after they happen,” Wilson argues. “We need
long-term investments in monitoring and early warning systems. Otherwise GLOFs would only
become more frequent and destructive.”
28. Why is the Juneau event mentioned in paragraph 1
A. To show severe damage caused by GLOFs.
B. To call for long-term global financial support.
C. To explain the necessity of disaster prevention.
D. To introduce the forming mechanism of GLOPs.
29. What might be the main cause of frequent GLOFs
A. Lake expansion. B. Surrounding glaciers.
C. Climate change. D. Geographical features.
30. What can we learn from paragraph 3
A. GLOFs may strike without advance warning.
B. Local facilities are well-built to monitor GLOFs.
C. Satellites can forecast dam collapse with accuracy.
D. GLOFs happen more often in developing countries.
31. What does Maya Wilson stress in her remarks
A. Sufficient funds for post-disaster relief.
B. Priority for emergency response.
C. Flood protection projects in remote areas.
D. Sustained support for risk prevention.
D
Screen time is on the rise for people aged 65 and older. According to global research firm
GWI, older people are more likely to own tablets, smart TVs, e-readers and computers than
those under 25.
Why these two groups of people turn to their phones varies greatly. Older adults tend to be
less engaged with social media, especially visual platforms like YouTube. “They use them for
more practical purposes. A lot of it is just following the news or getting information,” says Ipsit
Vahia, a geriatric (老年医学的) psychologist at McLean Hospital. He notes that in his family
circles, the overuse of messaging apps like WhatsApp is common and these apps do offer a
broad connection aspect, allowing them to communicate with groups.
So, is this rise in screen time a bad thing Vahia says for older adults who may be unable to
drive well, technology can be a boon — helping people continue to explore the world instead of
being stuck at home. In a case like that, older people can be more independent and still engaged
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with the outside world. Another area of technology he’s excited to see expand into an aging
population: Virtual reality, which is “under-tapped and under-utilized (开发不足) ”, because of
its potential for therapy, to open up patients who cannot or will not talk about the past — but
need to. He’s seen it in his own patients. But he’s also aware that with an overall rise in screen
use, that could spell a rise in addiction, misinformation, and scams.
Where younger adults tend to become isolated after overusing smartphones, older adults
tend to turn to phones after cognitive declines or being isolated from family and friends. For
Vahia, all these differences are a reminder that everyone is different — what drives someone to
behave a certain way depends on many factors. “There’s no simple answer to seniors’ rising
screen time,” says Vahia. “It is merely a new reality of aging in the modern world.” To accept
this reality is not to leave it untouched — we owe older adults more than a screen.
32. Why do older adults use screens according to the text
A. To kill time and relieve boredom.
B. To facilitate face-to-face communication.
C. To get updates and maintain social bonds.
D. To bridge the generation gap with younger people.
33. What does the underlined word “boon” in paragraph 2 probably mean
A. Heavy burden. B. Hidden risk.
C. Modern convenience. D. Great benefit.
34. What does the author suggest in paragraph 4
A. Avoiding intervention in seniors’ screen use.
B. Offering seniors more understanding and help.
C. Stopping seniors from spending much time on screens.
D. Balancing the benefits and risks of seniors’ screen use.
35. What can be a suitable title for the text
A. Is screen use bringing troubles to seniors
B. How can digital technology serve seniors
C. Is rising screen time a problem for seniors
D. Why do seniors become addicted to screens
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。
I have never been good at badminton. But since moving to Australia with my
non-Malaysian husband, I’ve developed an interest in the sport. In Australia, there is little
representation of my culture. 36 From being asked if I’m good at kung fu to being
高三英语 第 5 页（共 8 页）
mistaken for a cleaner, these experiences are hard to shake off.
However, as I watch my fellow Malaysian badminton players on the global stage, a feeling
of safety and familiarity washes over me. 37 In a heart-racing 2024 Olympics Bronze
medal match－against Denmark on August 4th, Malaysia’s men’s doubles pair managed to save
themselves from the edge of defeat to win Malaysia’s first medal at the games.
I clearly remember the moment when Malaysia was 16-20 against the Danes — one point
away from losing the entire game. 38 The two Malaysians did not assume defeat and
pressed on. The Danes did not get their winning point. Instead, we kept gaining one point after
another.
When the Malaysians scored an equalizer that put them 20-20, I let out a roar. That roar
was echoed thousands of miles away as Malaysians everywhere cheered their hearts out. Finally,
when Malaysia scored the winning point, I experienced a collective near heart attack. Hope was
rushing out of me, and along with it, a feeling I had not felt in ages. 39
40 Perhaps it’s a reminder that it is beautiful that I have more than one identity. It is
beautiful that a sport I am bad at can become a symbol of the home I left behind. And it’s
beautiful that while the 2024 Olympics brought the world together for a few glorious weeks, it
brought me-for a moment in time -back home.
A. But then the impossible happened.
B. Watching the match made me miss living in Malaysia.
C. I still don’t fully understand what that moment did to me.
D. I’ve faced countless moments of discomfort and discrimination.
E. I felt a sense of togetherness with my fellow Malaysians far away.
F. The determination of the players inspired me to fight discrimination bravely.
G. These faces on my screen look like everyday folks I could run into back home.
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。
Anant Naik achieves a good balance of homework and work. Besides leading student
projects, he 41 as an editor for the Minnesota Daily and as a research assistant in a
neuroscience lab. A 42 of the E. Reuben Scholarship, Naik’s 43 in these various
student groups and organizations adequately 44 his future goals and his determination to
make an impact on his community and beyond.
“I like to ask myself-if I want to achieve my mission in the future, why can’t I 45 now ”
Naik explained. “Usually the 46 is simple: I can, and I should...because I aim to make
a 47 in my community.” Along with these commitments, Naik also 48 the tough
高三英语 第 6 页（共 8 页）
workload of a biomedical engineering student. “I love math, physics, and biology. I wasn’t
particularly good at it initially, but my 49 for them drove to a major where I could do all
three, nearly at the same time.” Naik plans to 50 for a Ph.D. program to 51 his
biomedical engineering major with his neuroscience minor. He aims to discover new and
affordable ways to 52 neuro-related diseases.
Despite being awarded the E. Reuben Scholarship for his efforts to make a change
throughout his community, Naik 53 the statement that “we should not do what we do for
an award.” That being said, he is still 54 and honored to receive financial assistance in his
college.
“Isaac Newton said that he accomplished what he did on the shoulders of giants. This
scholarship is definitely a giant onwhose shoulders I now stand- all in hopes tomake a 55 and
positive impact on the world,” Naik said.
41. A. works B. studies C. volunteers D. struggles
42. A. supporter B. sponsor C. winner D. consultant
43. A. initiative B. involvement C. leadership D. responsibility
44. A. realizes B. challenges C. highlights D. abandons
45. A. start B. leave C. wait D. succeed
46. A. expression B. result C. reality D. answer
47. A. plan B. promise C. decision D. difference
48. A. tackles B. redefines C. evaluates D. simplifies
49. A. curiosity B. fascination C. regret D. demand
50. A. look B. vote C. register D. campaign
51. A. equip B. combine C. replace D. compare
52. A. address B. understand C. manage D. identify
53. A. prepares for B. disagrees with C. reflects on D. stands by
54. A. generous B. expectant C. confident D. grateful
55. A. deep-rooted B. new-found C. far-reaching D. wide-ranging
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。
At No. 96 Ziyin Road in Zunyi, a city lying among green hills in southwest China’s
Guizhou Province, 56 (stand) a building that elegantly combines Chinese and Western
architectural styles. Its front has been recently decorated with festive lanterns, as if 57
(anticipate) a grand celebration.
Between Jan. 15 and 17, 1935, during the Long March, the renowned Zunyi Meeting was
held here, 58 landmark event in the history of the Communist Party of China (CPC) as
高三英语 第 7 页（共 8 页）
it largely determined the fate of the Party at a critical moment for its 59 (survive). The
spirit of the meeting inspires the Party to overcome severe difficulties and remain resolute in the
face of great challenges.
The conference room of the Zunyi Meeting now stands as a proud beacon of history.
Visitors from across the country can now go on a “cloud visit,” immersing themselves in a
virtual journey to that historical moment. Just a 10-minute walk away, a stage play called “Great
Turning Point” 60 (craft) with virtual imaging technology, vividly transports viewers
back 90 years. Since its launch on Jan. 15, the show 61 (atract) over 280,000 visitors.
“The play really brings those tough 62 glorious times to life,” said Ms. Mai, a
visitor from Guangdong Province. “It’s far more touching than watching a TV series. We should
always show gratitude and keep those 63 (revolution) pioneers in our hearts.”
“Today, the spirit of this meeting is 64 (deep) rooted in the city, as well as the
country, inspiring generations to continue moving 65 national rejuvenation in the new
era,” said Zhang Wen, a staff worker at the site, now a memorial museum, during a recent event
observing the 90th anniversary of the Zunyi Meeting.
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