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2026年春学期金坛一中高三年级5月质量调研试卷
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. What does Marie suggest Billy do with the fridge
A. Turn it off. B. Move it back. C. Have it checked.
2. What are the speakers talking about
A. A birthday party. B. Budget planning. C. Family traditions.
3. Why did Mrs. Green come to the man’s house
A. To explain a class event.
B. To discuss his school project.
C. To check his performance at home.
4. What does the man mean
A. He wants to play a game.
B. He aims to win the championship.
C. He can’t predict the result of the match.
5. Where does the conversation probably take place
A. In a store. B. On a farm. C. In a restaurant.
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。
6. What did the man do in the morning
A. He cooked breakfast.
B. He visited the library.
C. He went out for exercise.
7. Where did the woman put the man’s phone
A. On the table. B. On the bed. C. On the sofa.
8. What did the speakers forget to prepare
A. Fish. B. Salad. C. Hamburgers.
9. What will the woman tell the man
A. How to make a fresh salad.
B. How to choose the right fish.
C. How to get to the supermarket.
10. What are the speakers doing
A. Painting a cupboard.
B. Repairing a cupboard.
C. Putting a cupboard together.
11. What time is it now
A. At 12:00 p.m. B. At 12:30 p.m. C. At 3:30 p.m.
12. What do we know about the bookshelf
A. It crashed down. B. It remains undone. C. It has an extra shelf.
13. When will the woman start her vacation
A. Tomorrow. B. In two weeks. C. In twenty days.
14. How does the woman plan to spend her upcoming vacation
A. Traveling alone. B. Visiting history museums. C. Touring around several cities.
15. What does the man consider when choosing a travel destination
A. The local cuisine. B. The natural scenery. C. The cultural attractions.
16. What is the probable relationship between the speakers
A. Friends. B. Colleagues. C. Husband and wife.
17. What is the speaker
A. A furniture seller. B. A tour guide. C. A radio host.
18. Who gets the free dinner
A. Steve. B. Laura. C. Sarah.
19. What is the first prize
A. A new sofa. B. A free car wash. C. A concert ticket.
20. What is the speaker going to do next
A. Talk with a guest. B. Play some advertisements. C. Contact the prize winners.
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和D四个选项中，选出最佳答案。
A
An explosive new analysis from Oxfam has revealed the shocking scale of carbon inequality. The world’s wealthiest individuals have already consumed their entire fair share of carbon emissions (排放) for the year 2026, which dramatically contrasts with the carbon footprints of the majority. Here is the breakdown of the key data points.
Ton CO per capita per year Ton CO per capita per day Annual carbon budget, ton CO per capita Days to use up share of annual carbon budget
Richest 1% 76 0.209 2.1 10
Poorest 50% 0.7 0.002 2.1 1022
The problem is twofold. Not only do the super-rich, frequently using private jets and high-emission luxuries, generate a disproportionate volume of emissions directly, but their financial power also fuels the crisis by supporting industries that rely heavily on fossil fuels.
The consequences are unequally distributed and severe. Oxfam stresses that the worst effects of these emissions will be felt by those least responsible: people in low-income countries on the frontlines of climate breakdown. The potential global economic damage from this crisis could reach an astonishing 44 trillion by 2050.
Oxfam is now calling for urgent political intervention, appealing to governments for increased taxes on what it terms “climate-polluting extreme wealth”. “Fairly taxing fossil fuel companies and the extremely rich is an obvious place to start to generate the funds needed to transition to a fairer, greener future,” said Beth John, a climate justice adviser at Oxfam.
21. In how many days do the richest 1% exhaust their annual carbon budget
A. 2.1. B. 10. C. 76. D. 1022.
22. Who will suffer the most from carbon inequality according to Oxfam
A. The polluters. B. The super-rich. C. The taxpayers. D. The disadvantaged.
23. What does Beth suggest to address carbon inequality
A. Banning fossil fuels.
B. Taxing major polluters.
C. Promoting legal justice.
D. Getting individuals involved.
B
I have struggled with speaking English since learning it as a second language at 27. Early in my teaching career, students complained about my accent, and my department chair once summed up my performance: Dr. Sun was a good teacher, but he had an accent. Even my children urged me to try harder. “Anything can be done,” they insisted. The unspoken accusation was clear: If I still sounded foreign, I wasn’t trying hard enough.
What neither of them knew was that biology had already cast the die.
There is a term for the firm influence of one’s mother tongue: imprinting, an early, mostly unchangeable form of learning. The idea first entered science through the brilliance of Konrad Lorenz, who famously persuaded newly hatched goslings to follow him as if he were their mother. At the time, imprinting was mostly treated as an animal curiosity. Its deeper relevance to humans took longer to sink in.
Decades of research since then have reinforced the point. Human brains pass through a critical period for language acquisition. During childhood, neural (神经的) circuits are finely tuned to absorb sounds and accents. Later, those circuits become less flexible, not because adults are lazy, but because gene expression changes with age. This is why children can pick up a new language without an accent, while adults, no matter how dedicated, cannot.
I stopped fighting this biological limit and focused on areas imprinting does not control: word choice, sentence structure and rhythm. Something unexpected happened – my English writing improved greatly, and I even began writing books in English.
Biology does not write our future, but it does draw boundaries. That is why we abandon many childhood dreams: basketball for being too short, soccer for starting too late. Ignoring them, we trip up. Understanding them, we can work around them. The best kind of confidence is not the belief that you can do anything. It is the wisdom to know what you cannot do, and the discipline to stop wasting precious time trying to prove otherwise.
24. What did the author’s children accuse him of
A. Showing off his pronunciation.
B. Not trying hard to drop his accent.
C. Speaking with an accent in class.
D. Refusing to learn standard English.
25. What does the underlined phrase “cast the die” in paragraph 2 probably mean
A. Delayed the process.
B. Unlocked the potential.
C. Improved the situation.
D. Determined the outcome.
26. What makes it hard for adults to learn a foreign language without an accent
A. Mental laziness. B. Learning habits. C. Biological changes. D. Genetic patterns.
27. What does the author intend to tell us
A. Play to your strengths.
B. It’s never too late to learn.
C. Practice makes perfect.
D. Early bird catches the worm.
C
As our planet steadily gets warmer, our bodies will need to deal with the stresses of higher temperatures. A new study shows that continued exposure to heat waves can age the body as much as regular drinking or smoking.
Led by a team from the University of Hong Kong in China, the investigation looked at data from 24,922 people who had gone through medical examinations between 2008 and 2022. The researchers compared their records with the number of heat waves each person had probably experienced based on their registered addresses.
The results showed that those who had been exposed to more heat waves had higher scores for biological markers associated with biological aging — a measure of the functionality of tissues, organs, and cells. The participants were sorted into four groups depending on heat wave exposure, and each step up from group to group was associated with an extra 0.023 to 0.031 years in biological age. The researchers say it puts heat waves in the same category as smoking, drinking, diet, and exercise in terms of how much they can affect biological aging.
While this isn’t an entirely new connection, and doesn’t show direct cause and effect, it outperforms many earlier studies in that it measures heat waves over a long period of time in a large group of people. The findings add to what we know about both heat waves and aging.
Since the elderly, those in rural areas, and physical workers are often more exposed to heat than others, this study highlights the need for further policy development to address environmental inequalities and enhance population adaptation to the health impacts of heat waves. The findings are also important in the context of aging populations. By 2050, some 16 percent of people worldwide are expected to be aged 65 or over, and as we all live longer lives, targeted policies and interventions are urgently needed to make sure those extra years are lived as healthily as possible.
28. How did the researchers conduct the study
A. By interviewing participants.
B. By analyzing existing statistics.
C. By performing health checkups.
D. By tracking real-time heat waves.
29. What happened to people exposed to more heat waves
A. They tended to exercise less.
B. They fell into unhealthy habits.
C. They showed signs of faster aging.
D. They had better biological functions.
30. What is paragraph 4 mainly about
A. Distinct strengths of the study.
B. Major limitations of the study.
C. Possible reasons for the findings.
D. Suggestions for future studies.
31. What is implied in the last paragraph
A. Longer life guarantees healthier aging.
B. The elderly should look after themselves.
C. Efforts are needed to boost healthy aging.
D. Adaptation to aging reduces heat exposure.
D
Artificial intelligence is contributing to significant advances in many academic and technical fields. Although the application of AI tools can benefit science and society, it also creates risks.
AI slop — low-quality, inaccurate content from Generative AI like ChatGPT — floods scientific literature with false data and misleading reasoning. AI review tools favour such slop. After ChatGPT's 2022 release, scientists lacking oversight submit error-ridden papers. AI slop also appears in paper mills (工厂)—companies mass-producing papers; in 2022 alone, 416 mill-produced articles were withdrawn. Though false research existed before Generative AI, this new technology has facilitated its expansion, driving a transition from individual bad actors to illegal businesses.
Unfortunately, professional journals continue to publish AI slop. This problem arises partially from novel challenges specific to Generative AI, such as the difficulties involved in detecting AI slop; the complexities in enforcing policies that require declaration of AI assistance; and the increase in submissions arising from AI assistance. The AI slop trend also results from long-standing failures in the review system. Even before Generative AI, overstretched volunteer reviewers and editors lacked the time and resources to ensure high standards, allowing many low-quality papers to pass. AI-generated and AI-assisted papers are pushing an already overstressed system to the breaking point.
Even the very citations（参考文献）that provide continuity and prior evidence in scientific papers are being undermined by Generative AI. Librarians have reported increasing requests for access to AI-generated citations that do not exist. Many such citations have already entered the academic literature, contributing to the reduction of trust in science. When researchers cite such slop, they pollute the academic world with unreliable or biased analyses, damaging confidence in the entire scientific ecosystem.
What can we do to contain the AI slop in scientific research Researchers who use AI to conduct literature searches should carefully check references for reliability. AI developers and companies bear some responsibility for ensuring that these tools are trained on high-quality research papers and data. For example, scientific institutions can pressure developers to fine-tune their AI models using the most reliable sources and to openly share the results of their safety and accuracy tests with users. This is just the beginning of a long journey.
32. How does the new technology lead to the expansion of fake research
A. It transforms illegal businesses.
B. It saves struggling paper mills.
C. It eliminates misleading reasoning.
D. It boosts the production of false papers.
33. What can we learn about the academic review system
A. It is overburdened.
B. It is underestimated.
C. It is rich in resources.
D. It is efficient in checks.
34. What does the underlined word “undermined” in paragraph 4 mean
A. Inspected. B. Ignored. C. Weakened. D. Mixed.
35. What does the author imply in the last paragraph
A. AI slop should be tackled collectively.
B. AI companies should be fined severely.
C. AI tools can be trained on various data.
D. AI developers are the root cause of AI slop.
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填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余选项。
At the age of 35, Professor Setiya found himself at a crossroads. He had everything he thought he wanted: a distinguished position as an MIT professor, a loving family, and financial security. __36__ As he looked at the life he had carefully constructed, the long, predictable road ahead stretched out before him like a straight line — a never-ending series of achievements leading ultimately to retirement, decline, and death. This prospect left him feeling anxious and unfulfilled.
__37__ He stopped running, and instead immersed himself in things that have no end point or completion: aimless walks, open conversations with friends, self-knowledge for interest (not achievements), and raising his children not as a “project to produce a successful human”, but as an enjoyable process. __38__
Setiya’s story is a vivid example of how stepping away from unending pursuits can lift one out of a low point. When you are dealing with tough times, especially at midlife and against a backdrop of world instability, there emerges a powerful opportunity for deep positive change. __39__ It can help people during this period to live in the moment and appreciate what’s happening right now, rather than getting caught up in worries about the future or past.
The journey leads to a process called individuation. __40__ Instead, life begins adding a qualitative dimension to the quantitative one. You start to find new sources of strength and renewal in unexplored places, and your past experiences become the foundation upon which you build your next steps, allowing you to grow and rise again in the second half of life.
A. He found a way out.
B. He set much clearer goals.
C. Trying harder only makes matters worse.
D. Yet he couldn’t shake off an empty feeling.
E. Achieving more no longer holds the answer.
F. The combination of all that brought him relief.
G. By being more present, you can feel more grounded and satisfied.
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。
I was born in a rural town. The life there was simple yet __41__ — unspoken rules governed everything and new ideas were rarely tolerated.
I felt caged and __42__ by the humble houses, the rough roads, and even the endless stretches of cornfields. Even more unacceptably, independence wasn’t exactly __43__ there, and I had to follow a beaten path, a life defined by convention. So I __44__ — far away to a big city.
City life was really __45__. I threw myself into new experiences — sampling new cafes, visiting galleries and playing AR games... to __46__ my hard-won independence. Yet gradually, beneath the city’s restless energy, a huge __47__ from not belonging swallowed my heart. The constant motion of city life wasn’t sustainable, and I needed to go back to my __48__.
Years later, I returned to the place I once __49__. To my surprise, while I had changed, so had my hometown, with small, welcoming __50__ everywhere: Tall buildings stood towering and various shops lined the widened streets. The cornfields, once symbols of all I longed to escape, became spaces for reflection, progress, and finally __51__. Admittedly, I feared being labeled as a “failure” at the city life, yet no such __52__ came — only quiet understanding, or, __53__, you could say.
This homecoming, __54__, was not just a return, but a(n) __55__ of the soul, empowering me to stay rooted and carve out a new life on my own land.
41. A. stable B. addictive C. rigid D. confusing
42. A. ashamed B. puzzled C. thrilled D. choked
43. A. celebrated B. displayed C. explained D. ruined
44. A. sat around B. showed off C. took flight D. gained ground
45. A. conventional B. fascinating C. complicated D. tolerable
46. A. recover B. enjoy C. advertise D. witness
47. A. emptiness B. guilt C. regret D. concern
48. A. duties B. trips C. roots D. destinations
49. A. recalled B. missed C. chose D. resisted
50. A. qualities B. decorations C. inventions D. transformations
51. A. patience B. growth C. memory D. uniqueness
52. A. belief B. impression C. surprise D. judgment
53. A. empathy B. praise C. promise D. gratitude
54. A. particularly B. secretly C. thankfully D. strangely
55. A. exploration B. appreciation C. description D. refreshment
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。
Patterns of Chinese civilization are more than mere decoration. They form a visual language, a coded system where aesthetics (美学) meets philosophy. It is this visual system __56__ the Museum of Wu in Suzhou, Jiangsu province, seeks to uncover in its ongoing exhibition, Decoration and Patterns of Ancient China.
Centered on the philosophical concept of wuxing (five elements), __57__ fundamental idea in Chinese thought, the exhibition tracks the development of the visual language, __58__ (mirror) the transformation of the Chinese faiths and guiding viewers beyond the surface beauty __59__ (explore) the far deeper meanings beneath. It also highlights Suzhou's historical role as an essential melting pot for design, __60__ (evidence) by delicate silk pieces from the Northern Dynasty and Tang Dynasty vividly illustrating the powerful influence of Silk Road exchanges __61__ Chinese decorative art.
True to the museum’s “industry-friendly” vision, the exhibition __62__ (couple) ancient design with contemporary creativity. One innovation is an AI-powered interactive experience, __63__ visitors’ pattern designs can be printed as latte art in the museum cafe — a format even more popular than other offline activities, like workshops and hands-on sessions.
Serving as a reflection of ancient aesthetics, __64__(spirit) beliefs, and daily life, patterns’ evolution echoes the development of Chinese civilization, making them living records that __65__(carry) the soul of our civilization over the past centuries.
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，你为校英语社团举办的“Care for the Elderly”公益实践活动设计了宣传海报并获得好评。请在社团内分享你的作品，内容包括：1．海报内容；2．设计理念。
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 fellow students,
Thank you!
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 rainy evening, as I was walking home from school, I heard a faint meowing coming from a nearby alley. Curiosity led me to investigate, and there, in a corner, huddled a tiny, soaking wet cat. Its eyes were filled with fear and helplessness.
I couldn’t just leave it there. I picked up the little creature and wrapped it in my jacket to keep it warm. When I got home, my parents were surprised to see me with a lost cat, but they understood my concern and allowed me to keep it for the night.
I dried the cat with a towel and gave it some milk and a small blanket to sleep on. It purred softly, as if thanking me. That night, as I lay in bed, I thought about how the cat must have been alone and scared in the cold rain.
The next day, I took the cat to the veterinarian（兽医） to make sure it was healthy. The doctor said it was just a little undernourished and needed some love and care. I decided to name the cat Luna.
Over the next few weeks, Luna grew stronger and more playful. She would follow me around the house and curl up on my lap when I was reading. I was determined to find her a forever home. One sunny weekend, I organized a small adoption event in the neighborhood park. Many people came to see the cute cat, but no one seemed quite the right fit. Just as I was starting to feel disheartened, a little girl approached with her parents. Her eyes lit up when she saw Luna, and she gently stroked the kitten’s fur.
I could tell from the look on her face that she would give Luna all the love and attention she needed. With a heavy heart but a smile on my face, I handed Luna over to the little girl.
Amazed and thrilled, the little girl hugged Luna tightly in her arms.
Two weeks later, I went to see Luna in the little girl’s home.
参考答案
一、听力（略）
二、阅读理解
A：21.B 22.D 23.B
B：24.B 25.D 26.C 27.A
C：28.B 29.C 30.A 31.C
D：32.D 33.A 34.C 35.A
七选五
36.D 37.A 38.F 39.G 40.E
三、语言运用
完形填空
41.C 42.D 43.A 44.C 45.B
46.B 47.A 48.C 49.D 50.D
51.B 52.D 53.A 54.C 55.D
语法填空
56.that
57.a
58.mirroring
59.to explore
60.evidenced
61.on/upon
62.couples
63.where
64.spiritual
65.have carried
四、写作
第一节 应用文范文
Dear fellow students,
I’m glad to share my winning poster for the activity Care for the Elderly.
The poster features warm pictures of accompanying seniors and key activity arrangements: visiting nursing homes and doing daily chores for the aged. I designed it to show the elderly’s need for company and call on us to put love into practical actions.
Hope more of us join in the meaningful activity.
Thank you!
第二节 读后续写参考范文
Amazed and thrilled, the little girl hugged Luna tightly in her arms. She whispered softly to comfort the kitten and told me she had long wanted a lovely pet. Her parents promised to provide nutritious food and regular medical check-ups for Luna. Watching them leave happily, I felt relieved that Luna finally owned a warm permanent family.
Two weeks later, I went to see Luna in the little girl’s home. Luna ran towards me excitedly the moment it spotted me, rubbing against my legs affectionately. The little girl showed me various toys prepared for the cat and shared their sweet daily moments together. Seeing Luna living a happy life filled my heart with great satisfaction.

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