资源简介

2025-2026学年度下学期高三最后一次模拟考试英语试题
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. Why can’t the woman find her essay
A．She named it wrongly. B．She forgot to save it. C．She misplaced it.
2. What is the weather like today
A．Sunny. B．Rainy. C．Cloudy.
3. How often does the man come to the town
A．Once a year. B．Twice a year. C．Four times a year.
4. What event does the man set on his countdown app
A．The pop concert. B．The school trip. C．The piano competition.
5. What are the speakers mainly discussing
A．A cafe. B．A singer. C．A live performance.
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，回答第6、7小题。
6. What does the man plan to do this weekend
A．Get his bike repaired. B．Do outdoor activities. C．Review for the exams.
7. Why will the woman go to Michigan
A．For her school project. B．For her cycling race. C．For the fall scenery.
听下面一段对话，回答第8、9小题。
8. What may skipping breakfast cause according to the man
A．Poor concentration. B．Sudden weight loss. C．Higher stress levels.
9. What does the man share with the woman
A．An apple and yogurt.
B．A chocolate bar and milk.
C．A chocolate bar and an apple.
听下面一段对话，回答第10至12小题。
10. When is Left Handers Day
A．On August 11th. B．On August 12th. C．On August 13th.
11. Which of the following does James have trouble using
A．A can opener. B．A computer mouse. C．Scissors.
12. What does the man say Left Handers Day reminds people to do
A．Learn from famous left-handers.
B．Design products more thoughtfully.
C．Hold workshops for left-handers.
听下面一段对话，回答第13至16小题。
13. Who is Dr. Kline’s study aimed at
A．Adult patients in emergency rooms.
B．Hospital staff working with dogs.
C．Children receiving emergency care.
14. How many patients took part in Dr. Kline’s study
A．17. B．40. C．80.
15. How does Dr. Kline feel about the study results
A．A bit disappointed. B．Quite pleased. C．Very doubtful.
16. What is Dr. Kline’s next step
A．Expanding his group worldwide.
B．Conducting studies on aged patients.
C．Creating a “dog on demand” program.
听下面一段独白，回答第17至20小题。
17. What problem did the speaker face with the first T-shirts
A．The designs were unpopular.
B．The printing quality was poor.
C．The delivery was delayed.
18. How did the speaker attract the target audience
A．By using specific themes.
B．By giving away free T-shirts.
C．By lowering prices significantly.
19. Why did the speaker start posting behind-the-scenes videos
A．To attract investors. B．To gain customer trust. C．To show artistic skills.
20. What does the speaker talk about at last
A．Her personal growth. B．The exact profit figures. C．The changing fashion market.
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
Wildlife Wonders
The land is cooling down after the warmer months, and we are beginning to experience cool south-westerly changes amongst the still-warm days. Recent rainy days have provided much-needed moisture to the ground, and the vegetation is responding eagerly.
With the winter holidays just around the corner, we would love to welcome you back to the reserve to experience this seasonal transformation for yourself. It is a wonderful time for families to reconnect with the nature, though we do recommend booking your tour in advance to ensure your preferred time is secured during this busy period.
Golden skies of gwangal moronn
Pink heath flowers, red sunrises, and golden evenings are all features of the gwangal moronn season (late March to mid June). This shift brings photo-perfection to our horizons, with stunning sunrises and sunsets. It is the ideal time of year for our Dusk Discovery Tours, when the night sky is also exceptionally bright with stars.
In the shop: gifts with conscience
Our gift and book shop is more than just a place for mementos; it is an extension of our mission. This month, we are featuring the stunning Australian-made wood earrings. Inspired by the Australian bush, these bright and cheerful earrings will add a stunning pop to any autumn outfit.
Emu Café-warming winter flavours
The changes in the seasons are also being reflected in our Emu Café menu. As the air cools, our warming winter soups and shakshuka eggs are becoming the lunch of choice for many visitors.
All proceeds (收益) from Wildlife Wonders go to the Conservation Ecology Centre (CEC) to fund research and conservation programs. This crucial work ensures a safer future for our precious wildlife and ecosystems.
Wildlife Wonders
475 Great Ocean Road, Apollo Bay, Victoria 3233
t: (03)70461664
e: info@wildlifewonders.org.au
w: wildlifewonders.org.au
21. What does Wildlife Wonders advise visitors to do before their trip
A．Pack extra warm clothes for the night. B．Reserve their tour ahead of time.
C．Check the Emu Café menu online. D．Donate to the conservation programs.
22. What does the text say about the gwangal moronn season
A．It lasts from early March to late June. B．It is named after a type of local plant.
C．It offers ideal conditions for stargazing. D．It brings the heaviest rainfall of the year.
23. What is the main purpose of the text
A．To report on the conservation measures of the CEC.
B．To encourage visitors to come to a reserve this season.
C．To explain the cultural significance of gwangal moronn.
D．To promote the new products launched in the gift shop.
B
On April 1, just days before Qingming Festival, a lively cooking workshop took place in the cafeteria at Beijing Forestry University (BFU). At the counter,19-year-old Li Tonghan carefully shaped a green rice ball — Qingtuan, a traditional seasonal delicacy enjoyed during the festival.
“The workshop is very popular — around 80 percent of our classmates signed up,” Li said. “The instructors are cafeteria staff who guide us step by step. Even those with no cooking experience can easily keep up.”
For Li, a freshman studying mathematics with a demanding academic schedule, the two-hour cooking session offered a welcome break. “Doing something with my hands really helps me relax,” he said. “It also makes me appreciate the cafeteria staff’s work after the experience.”
“This cooking workshop is part of BFU’s broader initiative to promote hands-on learning and a strong work ethic (职业操守),” explained Chen Yuzhen, secretary of the university’s General Service Department. According to her, more than 20 similar programs have been introduced, covering campus services and daily life skills.
For many participants, these activities also help them acquire practical skills that will benefit them after graduation and help build confidence in handling unexpected situations. Song Linshuo, 19, enrolled in a basic first aid and health training course at the campus clinic, where students learned cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR), how to use automated external defibrillators (AEDs), and how to respond to snake or insect bites — skills especially useful for forestry majors.
“I feel much more confident now,” said Song with sparkling eyes.
A 2025 survey by China Youth Daily found that over 91 percent of interviewed college students reported that their universities had made these types of practical programs compulsory. Experiencing the programs isn’t just about acquiring practical skills — it’s also about learning to actively engage in schooling.
24. What did Li Tonghan do at the cooking workshop
A．He taught others how to make qingtuan.
B．He appreciated the cafeteria staff’s work.
C．He shaped green rice balls with guidance.
D．He integrated Mathematics to the workshop.
25. Why do universities introduce such programs
A．To help students develop comprehensive abilities.
B．To require all students to take compulsory courses.
C．To replace traditional academic courses completely.
D．To reduce the workload of cafeteria staff and nurses.
26. Which of the following best describes the programs
A．Stressful. B．Entertaining. C．Competitive. D．Transformative.
27. Which is the best title for the text
A．Why Qingtuan Workshop Gains Popularity
B．Ways to Build Strong Work Ethic at College
C．Learning by Doing: Making Education Active
D．A Popular Cooking Class in a Beijing University
C
For decades, scientists assumed human memory works like a digital hard drive: information is stored steadily and recalled accurately. Yet recent research published in Scientific American challenges this view, arguing that memory is reconstructive rather than reproductive. Every time we recall a past event, we unintentionally rewrite details, mixing real experiences with imagination, bias or later knowledge.
This phenomenon, called memory reconsolidation, happens at the brain’s cellular level. When a memory is activated, neural connections holding that memory temporarily weaken. If new information enters the mind during this period, it can be woven into the original memory, changing what we believe we remember. The process explains why eyewitness accounts often differ sharply, even among people who saw the same incident.
Critics once believed false memories only appeared under strong suggestion or in vulnerable groups. These groups they thought were subject to outside disturbance. However, controlled experiments show ordinary adults regularly develop minor false memories in daily life. For example, people may misremember where they placed an object or the exact words of a conversation, and convince their version is fully true.
Understanding memory reconstruction carries practical value. Courts rely heavily on witness memory, while therapists must distinguish real trauma (创伤) from constructed memories. Researchers stress that memory imperfection is not a brain defect but an adaptive feature. It allows humans to simplify messy past details and fit old experiences into present-day understanding, though it comes with the cost of occasional inaccuracy.
28. What does the new research find about human memory
A．It stores information like an electronic device.
B．It changes when people recall past events.
C．It can barely be influenced by later knowledge.
D．It becomes weaker with frequent recall.
29. Why do eyewitnesses give different descriptions of one event
A．They have different versions of experiences.
B．They are unwilling to tell the whole truth.
C．Their memories are reconstructed differently.
D．Their brains fail to receive real-time signals.
30. What does the word “vulnerable” in Paragraph 3 most probably mean
A．Easily affected. B．Highly intelligent.
C．Extremely honest. D．Badly treated.
31. What is the main idea of the text
A．The process of storing human memories.
B．How false memories form in participants.
C．Memory is imperfect but adaptive in nature.
D．The importance of memory in certain cases.
D
Culture and its intergenerational transmission is the defining feature of humanity, separating us from other beasts. While some species can pass on knowledge, none can achieve complex cultural breakthroughs as we do.
Birds, though, are not so far away. Despite the old “bird brain” misconception, birds’ small heads actually contain very large numbers of neurons (神经元). And birds possess simple cultural transmission, tempting us to question their lack of advanced capabilities. Moreover, birds live longer and are far more likely to attentively raise their offspring. Some biologists thus talk about birds as a “near miss” at highly complex culture. So how is it possible that birds did not end up in the same orbit as humans In fact, they fell into a steeper evolutionary trap. They fly.
Flight is an incredible adaptation that lets birds escape predators easily, avoid large threats, and have access to resources not available to the landbound. Because natural selection is driven purely by current challenges rather than a pull toward an ideal, flight effectively resolved a huge amount of the pressure that drove humans to seek cultural efficiencies in feeding themselves, fighting predators, hunting prey, transmission of information and other complicated things that we do to be successful. Birds, by comparison, live on Easy Street. They fly away from predators, food shortage, and from environmental change. There is no pressure on them to evolve the means to establish agriculture.
Similarly, everything that is true about flight’s incredible selection benefit is true about human culture, but not for free. Take bipedalism (二足性) as an example. It frees up our hands to make machines and to write but at a heavy cost of evolving odd, long feet and an upright posture which causes back pain and makes childbirth dangerous. Other qualities we rely on for our cultural abilities, like intelligence and sociability, are also expensive in energy and survival terms. In evolutionary terms, that means they must provide a lot of benefit to be worth that cost.
That’s why birds will not drive Bentleys, and we will never fly.
32. Which element of birds is not mentioned as a reason of being called a “near miss”
A．Strong intelligence. B．Long lifespan.
C．Parental care. D．Physical endurance.
33. What is the main idea of Paragraph 3
A．Flight makes birds face less survival pressure than humans.
B．Birds depend on flight to hunt food and protect themselves.
C．Cultural efficiencies are important for human development.
D．Birds do not need agriculture to deal with food shortage.
34. What is the author’s attitude towards the evolutionary costs humans paid for their cultural abilities
A．Appreciative. B．Objective. C．Regretful. D．Skeptical.
35. Which of the following best describes the structure of the text
A．①/②③④/⑤ B．①②/③/④⑤ C．①②/③④/⑤ D．①/②③/④⑤
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。
Louv, the author of the bestsellers Last Child in the Woods (2005) and The Nature Principle (2011), coined the term “nature-deficit disorder” to describe the loss of connection children increasingly feel with the natural world. 36 It is merely a descriptive expression reflecting a loss of communication with other living things. Nevertheless, he argues, nature-deficit disorder affects “health, spiritual well-being and community life.”
A growing body of research supports Louv’s view. 37 They also score higher on tests of creativity and problem-solving. “Nature is not a luxury,” Louv says. “It’s a necessity.”
38 Many children today grow up in neighborhoods without safe green spaces, and screen time has replaced unstructured outdoor play. “We’re raising a generation that’s more familiar with virtual worlds than real forests,” Louv says.
The consequences extend beyond individual health. Children who lack exposure to nature are less likely to develop environmental awareness or adopt sustainable habits as adults. 39
Transforming the trend requires collective action. 40 “The solution is simple,” Louv says. “Get kids outside.”
A．This disconnection threatens future conservation efforts.
B．It refers to the physical illness caused by lack of exposure to nature.
C．The concept does not belong to formal medical diagnostic illnesses.
D．Urbanization and digital media are the primary drivers of this disconnection.
E．Children with higher creativity tend to spend more time outdoors voluntarily.
F．Children spending more time outdoors have lower rates of obesity, depression and attention disorders.
G．Schools, families and cities can cooperate to prioritize outdoor time and create accessible natural spaces.
第三部分 语言运用（共两节，满分30分）
第一节 完形填空（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。
In a small village hidden deep in the mountains, the ancient art of bamboo weaving had been passed down for generations. Yet, like many traditional crafts, it was gradually 41 by cheap machine-made products. The younger villagers saw little future in it and 42 to cities, leaving only a few elders to keep the skill alive.
Then came Xiao Yue, a college graduate majoring in design. 43 a well-paid job offer in the city, she returned to her hometown with an unusual idea: to bring the dying craft back to life by 44 it with modern aesthetics. Her parents were shocked. “You’ve wasted your education,” they said. But Xiao Yue 45 .
She spent months learning the weaving techniques from Master Chen, the village’s last 46 artisan. Her hands bled and her back ached, but she never gave up. Gradually, she began redesigning traditional baskets into fashionable lamps, bags, and home decorations. She also recorded the entire process and 47 short videos online. The 48 of her work — traditional skill with a modern twist — soon caught the attention of urban consumers. Orders started flowing in.
The success did not go 49 . Inspired by Xiao Yue, several young villagers returned and joined her workshop. The village has set up a cooperative, and the income from bamboo products has 50 the local economy.
“Revitalization (复兴) is not just about 51 the old ways,” Xiao Yue explained at a cultural forum. “It’s about giving them a new voice. Heritage is not a relic to be 52 in a glass case; it is a living tradition that can grow with the times.”
The village has become a model of cultural revitalization. For Xiao Yue, the greatest joy is seeing the 53 on Master Chen’s face when he watches young hands 54 the bamboo strips with skill and love. “This is not just a business,” she says. “It’s a 55 between the past and the future.”
41. A．replaced B．improved C．discovered D．protected
42. A．travelled B．fled C．stuck D．referred
43. A．Taking up B．Turning down C．Looking for D．Applying for
44. A．adapting B．organizing C．transforming D．combining
45. A．gave in B．broke down C．held her ground D．lost her way
46. A．lucky B．modest C．remaining D．mature
47. A．watched B．posted C．bought D．borrowed
48. A．complexity B．simplicity C．similarity D．uniqueness
49. A．unnoticed B．unanswered C．unpunished D．unmentioned
50. A．boosted B．damaged C．tested D．reflected
51. A．abandoning B．preserving C．arranging D．criticizing
52. A．thrown B．locked C．broken D．turned
53. A．anger B．doubt C．pride D．fear
54. A．waste B．collect C．cut D．handle
55. A．battle B．gap C．bridge D．choice
第二节 语法填空（共10小题；每小题1.5分，满分15分）
阅读下面短文，在空白处填入一个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。
China’s first privately 56 _____ (fund) scientific research vessel (船), Haiying Jiake, was launched in Wenling, East China’s Zhejiang province on May 5, 2026, marking a new milestone in the country’s deep-sea probing (探查性的) capabilities.
Built with independent intellectual property 57______ (right), the 5,000-ton vessel integrates advanced technologies in marine surveying, underwater detection and environmental monitoring. It will be mainly used for deep-sea resource 58_____ (explore), marine ecological protection 59 ______ comprehensive scientific expeditions in the Pacific and Indian oceans.
Industry experts said the launch of Haiying Jiake reflects China’s accelerating pace in exploring the deep sea, 60 ________ area considered crucial for understanding Earth’s evolution, discovering new resources and addressing climate change. In recent years, China 61 _____ (witness) remarkable progress in deep-sea technology, with advanced submarines and research vessels equipped 62 ______ cutting-edge devices enabling scientists to conduct in-depth research in ultra-deep waters.
While advancing scientific research, China also commits itself to protecting the marine environment, 63_______ (strike) a balance between development and preservation. Few countries have such thorough deep-sea capabilities, 64_______ explains China’s leading role in global oceanic research. It is believed that China’s deep-sea research will become 65 ______ (incredible) influential in the future.
第四部分 写作（共两节，满分40分）
第一节（满分15分）
假定你是某国际高中学生会主席李华，为引导全校同学传承工匠精神，发扬中华传统手工艺文化，学生会请你给校英文报写一封倡议书。
内容包括：
1. 浅谈对工匠精神的理解；
2. 倡议同学们学习工匠精神。
注意：
1. 写作词数80左右；参考词汇：craftsmanship 工匠精神
2. 可适当增加细节，以使行文连贯；
3. 开头和结尾已给出，不计入总词数。
Dear schoolmates,
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
The Students’ Union
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。
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。
For as long as Jack could remember, his grandparents’ love had been his warmest shelter. It was a constant, gentle force, embodied in the hugs after school, the homemade cookies on the plate, and the bedtime stories told in their soft voices. It shone in their proud eyes from the audience at every school play and soccer match. Jack adored them deeply.
However, as Artificial Intelligence and smart technology wove themselves into their daily life, a quiet, slowly widening gap emerged. His grandparents, once the pillars (支柱) of his world, now struggled in this new digital landscape. Video calls, meant to connect, froze repeatedly because they had accidentally switched off the Wi-Fi again. Their smart TV became a maze of confusing menus. Once his grandparents were nearly cheated of a large sum of money by a convincingly AI-generated voice message pretending to be Jack. Each frustrated call for help seemed to come precisely when Jack was buried in textbooks, but his own world was overwhelmed by the pressure of coming college entrance exams.
At first, Jack responded with brief, impatient sighs. “It’s simple, Grandma. Just tap there!” he’d say, his mind still racing with math formulas and historical dates. He considered their problems as tiresome interruptions, which wasted his precious time. He didn’t miss the faint hurt in their eyes when he rushed off the phone, but he buried his own guilt under the weight of his academic anxieties.
Then, one rainy evening, he found his grandfather bent over the kitchen table, squinting (眯着眼睛看) at his phone. The man was trying to use a translation app to decipher (破译) instructions of an imported chemical drug. In that silent moment, Jack didn’t see merely a technological obstacle. He saw his proud, self-reliant grandfather, a man who had built a family and a life with his own hands, now abandoned by a world transforming too fast. A wave of shame washed over Jack.
The next weekend, Jack arrived at their home not with textbooks, but with patience.
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
After these joyful moments, he also taught them a few simple rules to stay safe online.
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
参考答案
第一部分 听力略
第二部分 阅读
第一节
21.B 22.C 23.B 24.C 25.A
26.D 27.C 28.B 29.C 30.A
31.C 32.D 33.A 34.B 35.C
第二节
36.C 37.F 38.D 39.A 40.G
第三部分 语言运用
第一节 完形填空
41.A 42.B 43.B 44.D 45.C
46.C 47.B 48.D 49.A 50.A
51.B 52.B 53.C 54.D 55.C
第二节 语法填空
56.funded
57.rights
58.exploration
59.and
60.an
61.has witnessed
62.with
63.striking
64.which
65.incredibly
第四部分 写作 参考范文
第一节 倡议书
Dear schoolmates,
Craftsmanship means devotion, patience and the pursuit of perfection. Our traditional handcrafts carry this valuable spirit and splendid culture.
To pass down our culture, I call on everyone to learn craftsmanship. We can try some handcrafts in our spare time, respect traditional artists and spread our craft culture. Let’s keep the spirit alive and make our traditional arts shine brighter.
The Students’ Union
第二节 读后续写
The next weekend, Jack arrived at their home not with textbooks, but with patience. He sat beside his grandparents and taught them digital skills step by step. He explained how to connect Wi-Fi, operate the smart TV and use translation apps clearly and slowly. Whenever they felt confused, Jack repeated the instructions gently. His grandparents smiled happily and learned earnestly. The house was filled with laughter and warmth.
After these joyful moments, he also taught them a few simple rules to stay safe online. He told them never to believe strange voice messages or share personal information with strangers. From then on, Jack spared time to visit his grandparents regularly. He realized that accompanying the elderly is the most precious thing, and he would always be their reliable helper.

展开更多......

收起↑