资源简介

参考答案
第一部分 听力（共两节，满分30分）
1-5：ACBBC 6-10: CABAC 11-15: BCABA 16-20: CBAAC
第二部分：阅读理解（共两节，满分50分）
A
21. 【答案】B.
22. 【答案】D.
23. 【答案】A.
B
24. 【答案】B.
25. 【答案】A.
26. 【答案】B.
27. 【答案】 C.
C
28. 【答案】C.
29. 【答案】B.
30. 【答案】 A.
31. 【答案】C.
D
32. 【答案】D.
33. 【答案】A.
34. 【答案】B.
35. 【答案】A.
第二节 (共5小题；每小题2.5分，满分12.5分)
36. 【答案】 B
37. 【答案】 G
38. 【答案】 E
39. 【答案】 A
40. 【答案】 D
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)
41. 【答案】 A.
42. 【答案】D.
43. 【答案】 C.
44. 【答案】B.
45. 【答案】A.
46. 【答案】D.
47. 【答案】 D.
48. 【答案】A.
49. 【答案】B.
50. 【答案】A.
51. 【答案】D.
52. 【答案】C.
53. 【答案】C.
54. 【答案】B.
55. 【答案】B.
第二节（共10小题：每小题1.5分，满分15分）
56. 【答案】the best
57. 【答案】featuring
58. 【答案】has totaled
59. 【答案】between
60. 【答案】when
61. 【答案】to work
62. 【答案】accompanied
63. 【答案】kindness
64. 【答案】a
65. 【答案】are regarded
第四部分 写作（共两节，满分40分）
第一节（满分15分）
One possible version:
Dear Tom,
How is everything going I’m writing to share a memorable experience we recently had as senior three students.
Our school organized a visit to a nearby university. As president of the student union, I was responsible for introducing different majors and organizing discussions among my classmates. We learned about various academic programs and asked the university students many questions about campus life and career prospects.
The visit left a deep impression on all of us. It not only broadened our horizons but also strengthened our determination to work hard for our dreams. Seeing the vibrant university environment made us more motivated than ever to prepare for the college entrance examinations.
Personally, I felt inspired and grateful for this opportunity. I believe this experience will encourage us to keep moving forward.
Do you have similar activities in your school Looking forward to your reply.
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。
One possible vesion:
Becheanu was slowly lowered into the dark well. His heart pounded, but he took a deep breath and focused on one thing — saving the little boy. The narrow walls pressed against his shoulders, and the cold smell of earth filled his nose. He could hear Gabriel’s weak crying just below him. “Don’t give up, little one. I’m coming,” Cristian whispered. Reaching down with all his strength, he finally touched the boy’s small hand. He pulled Gabriel close and held him tightly. Then he signaled the rope to be pulled up. Though the rope cut into his skin, he never let go.
When Cristian finally climbed out of the well with Gabriel in his arms, the crowd erupted in cheers. Soon the local government decided to honor his bravery. Gabriel’s parents rushed forward, crying and hugging their son. Mr. Smith stepped up and shook Becheanu’s hand firmly. “You are a true hero,” he said. Local journalists raised their cameras, capturing the moment for the front page. The crowd cheered wildly. Later, Mr. Smith promised to support Becheanu’s dream of becoming a firefighter. Years after, that dream came true — Becheanu stood proud in his firefighter uniform, ready to save more lives.2026高考英语新课标II卷模测试
（考试时间：120分钟 满分：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段录音。每段录音后有一个小题，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项。听完每段录音后，你都有10秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题。每段录音播放两遍。
1. Where are the speakers going
A. The library. B. The gym. C. The church.
2. What can the boy get from his after-school job
A. Free drinks. B. Discounted tickets. C. Reduced-price snacks.
3. What does the woman ask Jason to do
A. Meet a friend in town.
B. Drive her to the train station.
C. Pick her up from the train station.
4. What are the speakers going to do
A. Walk in the park. B. Attend a concert. C. Organize an outdoor event.
5. What is the most probable relationship between the speakers
A. Classmates. B. Doctor and patient. C. Employer and employee.
第二节（共15小题；每小题1.5分，满分22.5分）
听下面5段录音。每段录音后有几个小题，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项。听每段录音前，你将有时间阅读各个小题，每小题5秒钟；听完后，每小题都有5秒钟的作答时间。每段录音播放两遍。
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
6. What are the speakers discussing
A. How to make a health talk popular.
B. How to hold a fun run successfully.
C. How to promote health and fitness awareness.
7. What was done last year
A. Handing out posters.
B. Inviting health experts.
C. Conducting fitness activities.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
8. What was Leo’s opinion of the special effects of the first film
A. Average. B. Amazing. C. Outdated.
9. What aspect of the first film did Rosie particularly appreciate
A. The soundtrack. B. The cast. C. The plot.
10. What does Leo suggest doing
A. Seeing the 7:00 show.
B. Watching the film online.
C. Booking the tickets on the Internet.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
11. What does the woman say about the desk
A. It’s a bit old. B. It’s functional. C. It’s the cheapest.
12. How much does the woman ask for the desk with a chair at last
A. $ 160. B. $ 150. C. $ 140.
13. What will the man do next
A. Make a payment. B. Check a chair. C. Walk around the shop.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
14. What does the man think of Professor Morgan’s lecture
A. It is practical. B. It is unsupported. C. It is too theoretical.
15. What did the man fail to do
A. Consult the recommended materials.
B. Show up at the lecture on time.
C. Make a course outline.
16. Why does the man want to buy the textbook immediately
A. To prove the professor wrong.
B. To prepare for his paper.
C. To keep up in the class.
听下面一段独白，回答以下小题。
17. Who are the listeners
A. Staff. B. Customers. C. Journalists.
18. What is special about the first swimming pool
A. Its depth is adjustable.
B. It offers two diving boards.
C. It has its own changing rooms.
19. Who is welcome to use the first pool
A. Children. B. Adults. C. Advanced swimmers.
20. What was newly added to the center
A. The gym. B. The sports hall. C. The climbing wall.
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选项。
A
Best wellness experiences in the world for 2026
Ready to recharge？We hope to inspire you to slow down. These experiences handpicked by our global community of explorers, photographers, and editors, go beyond the spa, encouraging you to immerse yourself in local cultures, communities, and sustainability while focusing on wellness.
Canyon Ranch, Arizona
On the outskirts of Tucson, Arizona, new technologies claim to make it easier than ever to explore the inner workings of your mind and soul.
It’s an all-inclusive resort (food, airport transportation, $200 nightly spa and fitness credit), with nightly rates starting at about $900, depending on the season.
Taliesin, Wisconsin
Frank Lloyd Wright’s masterfully designed Wisconsin home may not seem like an obvious wellness destination. But any Wright fan will tell you the renowned 20th-century architect’s philosophy was rooted in creating spaces in harmony with nature that enhance human well-being.
Weekend workshops are limited to 10 participants staying in single rooms with shared bathrooms. Breakfast and lunch are included. Workshops cost about $1,800 and quickly sell out, so it’s best to book well in advance.
Anamaya Resort, Costa Rica
This jungle-meets-sea retreat in the heart of a blue zone (region where people live longer and healthier than in other places) blends traditional wellness with high-tech health analyses.
Anamaya maintains an extraordinary 1:1.5 staff-to-guest ratio, allowing staff to create an intimate experience so that guests’ needs are a priority. Staff are available to book customized massages and arrange meals.
Rooms are $895 to $2,195. Activities (yoga, spa) are priced separately.
Chem Chem Lodge, Tanzania
Found between Tarangire and Lake Manyara National Parks in northern Tanzania, promises a peaceful countryside that seeps into campers’ bones through newly offered experiences like silent walks.
Silent walks are included with a stay at Chem Chem Lodge, booked on request. Rates start at $1,420 per night per adult. Pack durable footwear.
Which resort is actually a historic landmark
A. Canyon Ranch, Arizona
B. Taliesin, Wisconsin
C .Anamaya Resort, Costa Rica
D. Chem Chem Lodge, Tanzania
In which respect is Anamaya Resort special for
A. All the expenses are included in the price.
B. It’s the only resort concerning environment.
C. Its treatment affects people’s longevity.
D. It offers tailor-made service to the customers.
23. What do Canyon Ranch and Chem Chem Lodge have in common
A. They are situated in quiet suburbs.
B. They request special equipment.
C. Rates vary according to the seasons.
D. A reservation in advance is preferred.
B
When I was twelve, my family moved from the noisy city to a quiet town surrounded by woods. I hated it. Back in the city, I had friends who knew me, streets I could navigate blindfolded, and the constant hum of life that kept loneliness at bay. Here, the silence was deafening.
The first winter was the hardest. The snow seemed to swallow all sound, and the bare trees looked like skeletal(瘦骨嶙峋的) fingers against the grey sky. My parents, busy setting up their new business, encouraged me to "explore the outdoors." I thought it was their way of getting me out of the house.
One Saturday, out of pure boredom, I stumbled through the deep snow into the woods behind our house. The cold bit my cheeks, and my feet were numb within minutes. I walked for what felt like an hour, following a small, frozen stream. Just as I was about to turn back, I saw it: a frozen waterfall, perhaps thirty feet high, completely still. It wasn't grand or powerful like the ones in pictures. It was delicate, a vast curtain of ice, smooth in some places and rough in others, with the weak winter sun making it glow with a pale blue light.
I just stood there, staring. The profound quiet wasn't empty anymore; it was full—full of the weight of the ice, the patience of the cold, and the resilience of the thin stream that I could hear trickling(缓缓流淌) somewhere beneath the frozen surface.
I went back almost every day that winter. I never told anyone about it. It was my secret, a place that felt like it belonged only to me. I'd sit on a fallen log and just look. I started to notice things: how the ice thickened after a particularly cold night, how animal tracks circled the area, how the light changed at different times of day.
That frozen waterfall didn't change me overnight. But it started something. It taught me to be still, to observe, and to find a strange sort of comfort in solitude. I learned that you don't always need noise to feel less alone. Sometimes, the quietest places hold the most beauty, and you have to be willing to walk through the cold to find them.
24. Why did the author initially dislike the move to the town
A. Because the winter was too cold and snowy.
B. Because the town was too quiet compared to the city.
C. Because her parents forced her to explore outdoors.
D. Because she had no interest in frozen waterfalls.
25. What did the author find when she first saw the frozen waterfall
A. It was a huge, delicate curtain of ice glowing in the sun.
B. It was completely silent and covered in animal tracks.
C. It was as grand and powerful as she had imagined.
D. It was a dangerous place she decided to avoid afterwards.
26. According to paragraph 4, what did the author realize about the quiet in the woods
A. It was merely a temporary absence of noise.
B. It was rich with meaning and hidden vitality.
C. It was caused solely by the frozen waterfall.
D. It would eventually be replaced by spring’s sounds.
27. What can be inferred from the author's experience
A. Moving to a new place is always a challenge for teenagers.
B. Exploring nature is the best way to overcome boredom.
C. Personal discovery can come from unexpected moments.
D. Life in quiet towns always offer far more than city life.
C
In the early 2000s, David Baker, a professor at the University of Washington, devoted himself to the field of protein design. He developed the Rosetta software, a significant breakthrough at that time. However, accurately predicting protein structures remained a huge challenge. The complex structures of proteins, determined by amino acid sequences, held countless secrets that had eluded scientists for decades, and unlocking them was the key to understanding life at a molecular level.
In 2016, at DeepMind, Demis Hassabis and John Jumper decided to tackle this problem. They assembled a team of brilliant minds and set out to develop an AI model for protein structure prediction. They analyzed massive volumes of protein data, studied how amino acids vary across homologous proteins of different species, and integrated evolutionary information into the model. After years of painstaking efforts and countless experiments, they finally developed the AlphaFold2 model in 2020.
AlphaFold2 was revolutionary. It could predict the structures of almost all the 200 million known proteins with remarkable accuracy. Scientists around the world were amazed by its power as the work would otherwise take human beings tens of thousands of years to finish. With the help of AlphaFold2, researchers could now study antibiotic resistance (抗药性) more deeply and design enzymes (酶) that could break down plastics. By visualizing the precise architecture of proteins involved in defending bacteria, for instance, drug developers could engineer medications that outwit bacteria's resistance strategies. And when it came to plastic-degrading enzymes, understanding their structure enabled scientists to work at their active sites for more efficient breakdown.
In 2024, the Nobel Committee awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry to David Baker, Demis Hassabis and John Jumper. Their work has not only decoded protein structures but also opened up new horizons for the fields of medicine, biotechnology and materials science.
28. What was a major challenge in protein science before AlphaFold2
A. Determining amino acid sequences of proteins.
B. Designing software like Rosetta for protein analysis.
C. Precisely figuring out the shapes of proteins.
D. Studying antibiotic resistance with AI models.
29. What made AlphaFold2 different from previous approaches
A. It relied solely on experimental data from one species.
B. It used evolutionary information from homologous proteins.
C. It required thousands of years to complete the predictions.
D. It was developed by David Baker at the University of Washington.
30. What does the underlined word “outwit” in paragraph 3 most probably mean
A. Defeat. B. Strengthen. C. Copy. D. Ignore.
31. Which of the following best summarizes the main idea of the passage
A. Rosetta has contributed greatly to early protein research work.
B. AlphaFold2 is widely applied in medicine and material science.
C. Protein structure prediction enabled new scientific advances.
D. The Nobel Prize honored work on protein structure prediction.
D
Insects are disappearing at an alarming rate worldwide, but why Agricultural intensification tops the list of proposed reasons, but there are many other, interconnected drivers that have an impact, according to new research led by Binghamton University, State University of New York.
To understand the scientific community's views more broadly, the researchers analyzed more than 175 scientific reviews, which included over 500 hypotheses (假设) on different drivers of insect decline. Using this information, they created an interconnected network of 3,000 possible links, including everything from beekeeping to urban sprawl. “The idea was to read them and extract what people say are causal pathways,” said Christopher Halsch, a post-doctoral researcher at Binghamton and lead author of the paper.
After examining the massive list of possible links, the researchers found the most cited driver for insect decline to be agricultural intensification, via issues like land-use change and insecticides (杀虫剂). But it's more complicated than ranking drivers, as systems are interconnected and impact one another. For example, climate might be a driver for insect decline, but there are individual drivers under the umbrella of climate, like extreme precipitation (降水), fire, and temperature, which themselves can impact other drivers.
Still, many ideas are overlooked. “None of the papers mentioned natural disasters,” said Eliza Grames, Assistant Professor of Biological Sciences, who was part of a recent study showing a 20% loss of butterflies in the U.S. “No papers looked at human disturbance, or the effects of war on insects, or railroads. So there are these big areas that we know in general are threats to biodiversity, but the insect decline literature is really just focused on a few big stressors, as opposed to getting into the more specific ones.”
The researchers identified biases (偏见) in recent literature, most notably those generated from a focus on “charismatic” insects like bees and butterflies. “If we focus too much on bees and butterflies and their conservation, we will miss a lot of other species, most
of them in fact,” said Halsch.
32. How was the research carried out
A. By conducting field experiments globally.
B. By surveying public opinions on insects.
C. By tracking insect populations over decades.
D. By analyzing existing scientific reviews.
33. What is the most frequently mentioned cause of insect decline
A. Intense farming. B. Climate change.
C. Natural disaster. D. Urban expansion.
34. What does Grames imply about current insect decline studies
A. They cover potential threats comprehensively.
B. They focus narrowly on limited major factors.
C. They prioritize less significant insects.
D. They emphasize human-related drivers.
35. What attitude does Halsch hold towards the current focus on “charismatic” insects
A. Critical. B. Favorable. C. Tolerant. D. Unclear.
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 。
Today, businesses don’t just shout their message; they speak where their audience listens, engage where their audience spends time. 36 That’s the essence of digital marketing — but it must be rooted in timeless marketing fundamentals like knowing your customer, crafting convincing messages, and measuring what matters.
·What “Digital Marketing” really means today
Digital marketing is the way brands connect with customers, which means to connect with the right people at the right time with the right message — and then inspire action. 37 True digital marketing isn’t just about “being online”; it’s about delivering experiences that are relevant, timely, and valuable in a world where attention is the rarest product.
·_________38___________
From searching for local services to watching product reviews and discovering new brands on social media, today’s customers interact digitally as part of their daily lives. Customers expect tailored experiences— whether it’s personalized search results, product suggestions, or social ads. 39
·Strategic thinking is the core of it
40 It’s tempting to think the trends are about shiny new tech — like AI, voice search, viral videos, immersive AR experiences. While these future developments matter, they’re merely new expressions of the same fundamentals, and a campaign still needs a strong strategy to guide it.
If you combine timeless marketing wisdom with today’s digital capabilities, you don’t just survive in the modern marketplace — you grow.
A. Digital marketing gives instant feedback.
B. They adapt faster than ever before.
C. A strong resource is a digital marketing agency.
D. Digital marketing Is evolving.
E. Digital Marketing Is more important than ever.
F. True digital marketing isn’t just about “being online”.
G. That’s still the heart of all marketing.
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。
For years, my life centered around the pool. The routine practices and the constant pursuit of 41 were my whole world. My brother’s old camera, 42 when he left for college, was nothing but a forgotten object gathering dust on his desk.
However, that situation 43 on the day when my season fell apart. A single wrong step sent a sharp pain through my 44 , and everything that had once 45 me seemed to disappear at once. While my teammates kept training and competing, I was 46 to stay behind, quiet and unmoving, watching life continue without me.
One quiet afternoon, a ray of sunlight landed on the camera. Out of 47 , I picked it up. It felt concrete and solid in my hands, a remarkable contrast to the 48 that had followed me for weeks. Since then, I began to 49 the slow rise and fall of my injured leg during physical therapy. 50 , the world that once had felt 51 began to draw closer, shaping itself through color and shadow.
By spring, I had filled the camera with images of my 52 . I recorded tiny steps, turning my struggle into quiet stories. I started to 53 the light on the water, the cheers from the poolside, and the warmth in my teammates’ eyes.
Photography did not give me back the old life, but it helped me 54 a new one —founded on patience and gratitude. Healing (康复) is not 55 the past; it is learning to see the present more clearly, and to love the person I am becoming.
41．A．speed B．justice C．truth D．knowledge
42．A．purchased B．hidden C．prepared D．abandoned
43．A．occurred B．worked C．changed D．remained
44．A．stomach B．leg C．arm D．back
45．A．defined B．embarrassed C．frightened D．confused
46．A．permitted B．selected C．promised D．forced
47．A．sympathy B．love C．envy D．curiosity
48．A．uncertainty B．misunderstanding C．unfairness D．dishonesty
49．A．check B．photograph C．mention D．remember
50．A．Unexpectedly B．Unavoidably C．Equally D．Normally
51．A．busy B．cold C．competitive D．distant
52．A．experiment B．coach C．recovery D．family
53．A．miss B．copy C．notice D．assess
54．A．share B．construct C．leave D．balance
55．A．complaining about B．returning to C．accounting for D. sticking with
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。
Released on April 30, Dear You has a score of 9.1/10 after 190,000 reviews on Chinese review platform Douban, making it not only 56 (good)-reviewed film of the May Day holidays but also the highest-rated domestic film this year. The film, made on a modest budget of 14 million yuan and 57 (feature) no star actors, 58 (total) more than 140 million yuan at the box office so far.
The film moves 59 two timelines with little emphasis on transition. One follows a present-day search; the other returns to the 1940s, 60 grandfather Zheng Musheng leaves his coastal hometown in the Chaoshan region, mainly including Chaozhou and Shantou, 61 (work) in Southeast Asia to avoid conscription（征兵）by the Kuomintang. During his time in Malaysia and Thailand, he works hard and continues to send qiaopi letters（侨批信）, short messages often 62 (accompany) by small sums of money, back home.
However, Zheng dies before he can return home. Rather than ending the correspondence, a woman in his migrant community in Thailand, Xie Nanzhi, out of gratitude for Zheng's 63 (kind) and sympathy for his helpless family back home, chooses to continue it in his name, sending money and writing letters to Zheng's family for decades to quietly support their livelihoods and keep the overseas connection alive.
Shi Wenxue, 64 senior critic, commented that the film's success mainly lies in its focus on four core elements: storytelling, performances, narrative restraint and cultural depth. Word of mouth, rather than heavy marketing, became the film's main driver of popularity. Shi added that the modest production stood out for its sincerity, "reaffirming that strong storytelling and genuine creative intention 65 (regard) as the most powerful factors in connecting with audiences."
第四部分 写作（共两节，满分40分）
第一节（满分15分）
假设你是李华，你校学生会组织高三学生参观了附近的一所大学。作为学生会主席，你负责介绍大学专业并组织讨论。请你给英国笔友Tom写一封邮件，分享这次难忘的经历，内容包括：
1. 活动内容：参观大学、了解专业、组织讨论；
2. 活动影响：给高三学生留下深刻印象，鼓舞他们为梦想努力；
3. 你的感受。
注意：1. 写作词数应为80个左右；
2. 请按如下格式在答题纸的相应位置作答。
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。
On a quiet afternoon in a small village of Romania, three-year-old Gabriel was playing near his home when he suddenly disappeared. Without a sound, he fell into an old, narrow well, nearly fifteen meters deep. His desperate cry echoed from below, and within minutes, the whole village knew what had happened.
Rescue workers rushed to the scene, but the well was far too narrow for any adult to enter. For quite some time, a large group of rescue workers gathered around the well where the child had fallen. They lowered lights，tried ropes and hooks. Despite their persistence, all attempts to save the boy had failed.
The sun slowly set, and the air turned cold. Gabriel’s weak sobs became less and less frequent. His mother fell to her knees, crying bitterly, while his father stood silent and frozen, staring into the well in despair. Hope was fading with every passing minute.
Among the worried onlookers stood Mr. Smith, the president of the Dolj County Council. Next to him were several journalists from the local newspaper, their cameras ready but their faces full of sadness. Everyone felt helpless. No one knew what else to do.
That’s when Becheanu stepped in and volunteered to descend into the well. He was then a teenager and a student from Dolj County. His body was slender, but his eyes were calm. “I am thin enough to go down,” he said firmly to the rescue leader. “Let me try. I can save him.” After a brief but tense discussion, the rescue team agreed.
They tied a strong rope around his waist and handed him a small flashlight. The crowd held their breath as the brave teenager disappeared into the dark hole. This was their last chance. And in his heart, Becheanu knew something else — he dreamed of becoming a firefighter when he grew up. This was his moment to prove what he was made of.
注意：
1. 续写词数应为150个左右；2. 请按如下格式在答题纸的相应位置作答。

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