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2025-2026学年高三下学期考前模拟英语试题
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. When will the man leave for the party
A．At about 4:00 p.m. B．At about 4:30 p.m. C．At about 5:30 p.m.
2. What are the speakers mainly talking about
A．Their hobbies. B．Their schedules. C．Their travel plans.
3. What does the man suggest
A．Taking the subway. B．Changing the flight. C．Trying another route.
4. What does the woman imply
A．She is out of shape. B．She dislikes sports. C．She wants to try gymnastics.
5. What is the man’s problem
A．He missed the meeting. B．He forgot the report at home. C．He didn’t know the deadline.
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. Why does the man choose the café downstairs
A．For its lower price. B．For its better taste. C．For its shorter distance.
7. How much will the woman pay
A．$12. B．$16. C．$20.
听下面一段对话，回答第8至10小题。
8. Why is George at the store
A．To look for ideas for clothing design. B．To purchase furniture for a new office. C．To sell tables and chairs.
9. What was the man’s last job
A．A market promoter. B．A clothing designer. C．A car salesman.
10. What does the woman want to do
A．Start a business. B．Study marketing. C．Write a book.
听下面一段对话，回答第11至13小题。
11. What did the man do while in Amsterdam
A．Bought gifts. B．Booked a hotel. C．Rented a car.
12. What does the woman hope for
A．A hotel near shops. B．A cheaper room. C．A city tour guide.
13. What is the Central Garden
A．A museum. B．A shopping area. C．An amusement park.
听下面一段对话，回答第14至16小题。
14. What does the man say the gold cup was used for
A．Serving tea. B．Drinking wine. C．Holding soup.
15. Why is the gold cup more valuable today
A．It was used by the wealthy. B．It has become extremely rare. C．It represents a social privilege.
16. What do the speakers plan to do next
A．Buy a gold cup. B．Take photos of the cup. C．Check out other items.
听下面一段独白，回答第17至20小题。
17. Why do plants produce sounds
A．To communicate. B．To speed up growth. C．To defend themselves.
18. How did researchers run the experiment
A．By tracking the growth of plants. B．By testing plants' response to noise. C．By stressing plants in different ways.
19. What happened to the second group of plants
A．They were not watered. B．Their stems were cut off. C．They were left untouched.
20. What may the new software help farmers do
A．Monitor crop health. B．Reduce insect damage. C．Offer planting methods.
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
Is Conservation volunteer work in Peru right for me
This is a once in a lifetime chance to do animal volunteer work abroad and live in the heart of the Amazon Rainforest! If you have an interest in conservation, biology, or environmental science, you’ll enjoy the hands-on fieldwork, and you’ll contribute to ongoing research projects. You don’t need previous experience to join. You’ ll be supervised by experts, and our staff are always available to provide guidance and advice.
Our project welcomes participants aged 16 and above, with a minimum commitment of one week and flexible start dates.
A Typical Volunteer Schedule
Time Period What you do
Monday-Friday 8:00 am-11:30 am feeding the animals; working in the pilot farm;collecting data
Monday-Friday 11:30 am-3:30 pm breaking for lunch
Monday-Friday 3:30 pm-5:30 pm conducting bird population counts; working in the butterfly house; doing seasonal tasks
Monday-Friday after 5:30 pm (free time) going on group hikes; playing board games with other volunteers; taking an optional boat trip to Puerto Maldonado (optional at weekends)
Saturday-Sunday (free time)
Accommodation
You’ll share accommodation with other volunteers during your stay. This is a great way to get to know your fellow volunteers, share experiences, and explore your surroundings in your free time together.
Join our Amazon Rainforest Conservation Project today and help protect the wildlife.
21. Who is the project intended for
A．Someone capable of working with experts.
B．Someone enthusiastic about nature protection.
C．Someone with academic background in biology.
D．Someone with previous experience in adventures.
22. How many hours will a volunteer work at least per week
A．47.5 B．38.5 C．27.5 D．9.5
23. How can the volunteers contribute to the project
A．They provide locals with guidance and advice.
B．They share experiences with fellow volunteers.
C．They perform species care and green practice tasks.
D．They take an optional boat trip to Puerto Maldonado.
B
Yasmeen Lari looked out of the car window across Pakistan’s Siran Valley, saddened by the loss of its once-green landscape. A massive earthquake just one week prior had killed up to 79,000 people and turned the valley into mud and flattened buildings. The 65-year-old architect was there to lead settlement reconstruction, but she had never done disaster-relief work before. She was filled with anticipation after a two-hour flight and this five-hour drive.
Darkness had fallen before her driver pulled into the rescue base. At 1,500 meters, it was safer from aftershocks and rock slides than lower ground. When she stepped out of the car and was briefed on the villages needing immediate help, the enormity of the task ahead hit her full force.
Lari, Pakistan’s first female architect since 1964, was famous for designing modern glass and concrete towers in Karachi. Here, though, she’d design earthquake-resistant homes with stone and wood. In a simple cottage near the camp, she would spend the next four months working with volunteer architects and engineers to help displaced families build new homes, even as temperatures dropped and snow fell.
“You can’t imagine the desolation (荒凉),” Lari recalls of those days in the mountains. Her team, often the first to arrive on the scene, were greeted with unexpected hospitality (热情款待), given the circumstances. On one visit, villagers pulled out their best chairs and table rescued from the earthquake. “They’d lost everything,” she says. “But they put this damaged table in front of us and covered it with a beautiful patterned cloth. And then they served us their World Food Programme food: biscuits, tea and eggs.”
With each passing day, Lari was re-engineering her identity — from “starchitect” to humanitarian. The profession had been good to her, but she had grown disappointed with projects for the rich. And doing disaster-relief work felt deeply right. So she made it her new mission.
24. Why was Lari in Siran Valley
A．To help with the rebuilding. B．To study local housing styles.
C．To develop a travel project. D．To survey earthquake damage.
25. How did Lari feel after learning about the villages in need
A．Calm. B．Eager. C．Beaten. D．Challenged.
26. What can be inferred from paragraph 3
A．The cottage was too cold for work.
B．The cottage was designed for campers.
C．Lari adjusted her strategy to the situation.
D．Lari preferred traditional building materials.
27. What effect did Lari’s days in the mountains have on her
A．She was inspired to value generosity.
B．She was motivated to refocus her career.
C．She was shocked by the villagers’ optimism.
D．She was troubled by the lack of relief supplies.
C
For generations, sharing a bed has been widely seen as a key sign of closeness for couples. But a quiet shift is taking place in some Western countries. The trend, called “sleep divorce,” is not about ending a relationship. Instead, it means partners choose to sleep in separate beds or even separate rooms to improve their sleep quality.
Sleep divorce is a practical response to common sleep problems, such as snoring, different bedtimes, disagreements over room temperature, shift work, and so on. And stress-related sleeplessness are among the main reasons couples consider sleeping apart. Importantly, this choice is not a legal separation nor a sign of marriage trouble.
Several forces are driving this trend. First, sleep troubles are rising worldwide, linked to noise, stress, and late-night screen time in modern life. Second, snoring affects up to half of adults, far more than many realize. Third, health is becoming a higher priority than tradition; couples now see good sleep as essential to well-being, just like diet and exercise. Finally, younger generations are redefining relationship success, valuing flexibility over fixed rules about how couples “should” sleep.
Interestingly, sleeping separately often brings couples closer. With better rest, they report fewer arguments, better moods, and clearer communication. Poor sleep can make people easily annoyed and less empathetic, while solid rest supports emotional strength.
Experts note that sleep divorce is helpful when partners feel bitter due to constant sleep interruption, wake up tired despite enough time in bed, or deal with heavy snoring. But it can backfire if it’s used to avoid dealing with relationship conflicts, if one partner feels lonely or rejected, or if the decision is not mutual. Therapists advise couples to talk about it as a health choice for both people, not as a way to escape each other. As health and relationship satisfaction take priority over old expectations, sleeping apart may become a normal option for more couples in the future.
28. What is “sleep divorce” according to the text
A．A legal step to end a marriage. B．A sleep arrangement to improve rest.
C．A solution mainly for shift workers. D．A trend of avoiding emotional connection.
29. What does the word “backfire” in paragraph 5 probably mean
A．Improve quickly. B．Gain popularity. C．Succeed unexpectedly. D．Cause harm instead.
30. What can be inferred about younger generations in paragraph 3
A．They stick to traditional sleep habits. B．They experience fewer sleep problems.
C．They value health less than older couples. D．They are more flexible in defining relationships.
31. Which of the following is the best title for the text
A．Why couples Choose to Sleep Apart. B．Get a Divorce: For a Better Sleep
C．The Science Behind Better Sleep. D．How to Design a Dual-Bedroom Home.
D
Sound travels as vibrations (振动) through the air. Conventional microphones function by picking up these vibrations. Scientists wondered if they could make microphones that see those vibrations rather than hear them. Now researchers in China have built such a device.
Led by physicist Yao Xuri from Beijing Institute of Technology, the team has built a device that photographs the tiny, imperceptible vibrations that sound waves generate on objects. According to Yao, “This technique enables sound detection using everyday items under natural lighting.”
This is hardly the first attempt to make a microphone that works with light. Alexander Graham Bell built one back in 1880. He called it a photophone. It operated by using sound waves to deform a mirror, causing reflected light to flash along with the sound. These flashes were then changed back into sound. Modern attempts have been trying to copy this, using high-speed cameras or precise lasers (激光), but such systems are often complex and costly.
The Chinese team has adopted an alternative approach: single-pixel (单像素) imaging. “Unlike ordinary cameras which rely on millions of sensors, single-pixel imaging uses just one,” Yao noted. It scans a scene to collect visual data, which is then processed by computers to reconstruct an image. Through this technique, Yao’s team detected how sound waves had shaken a paper card or leaf. A computer then decoded the data into audible sound.
The device successfully captured spoken numbers in both Chinese and English and decoded an excerpt from Beethoven’s Für Elise. “This method creates a relatively small amount of data, making it easy to store or upload,” Yao noted. The team is refining the device’s capacity to detect human heartbeat and heart rate, a development that could enable non-contact patient monitoring in medical settings.
Currently, the technology only works from about half a meter away, and detecting sound in noisy environments remains a key challenge. That will take more advanced technology and extensive field testing. But if they succeed, we might not just listen to the world around us — we might watch it speak.
32. The underlined word “imperceptible” in paragraph 2 is closest in meaning to ______.
A．inaudible B．inaccessible C．unpredictable D．unnoticeable
33. What is paragraph 3 mainly about
A．Research background. B．Study design. C．Technical approaches. D．Key challenges.
34. How does the single-pixel imaging device differ from ordinary cameras
A．It works at a super high speed. B．It processes data with a computer.
C．It uses precise lasers to scan scenes. D．It collects data with only one sensor.
35. What is the author’s attitude towards the future of the technology
A．Expectant. B．Doubtful. C．Concerned. D．Uncertain.
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。
As a seven-time Olympic medalist, Beard tried traditional meditation (冥想) in her training. This practice requires stillness and quiet, asking people to sit with their thoughts and turn inward. 36 That was because she failed to grasp its true meaning and even considered it totally unsuitable for her active, easily distracted personality.
After her retirement, Beard found walking meditation accidentally. She walked outdoors with relaxed steps while listening to her favourite music, which instantly brought her a sense of peace in the chaos of daily life. This immediate sense of calm convinced her to explore walking meditation further. 37
Walking meditation is not only helpful for athletes but also easy for common people. Its simplicity and flexibility are major advantages for newcomers. 38 The key is a slow, steady pace and a conscious focus on the immediate experience — the feel of the ground, the touch of the air, and the sounds of your surroundings, anywhere from parks to neighborhoods.
Furthermore, walking meditation benefits physical and mental health. Physically, it improves balance, strengthens leg muscles and stabilizes heart rate, supporting overall fitness. Mentally, it clears the mind, eases worry, and encourages a more positive outlook. 39 It does this by promoting the release of pleasure-inducing hormones such as dopamine. Long-term practice can also help develop a stronger mentality to deal with life’s difficulties.
40 Different from traditional meditation, it replaces total physical stillness with gentle movement while maintaining mental focus. This combination of movement and focus makes it a unique form of meditation.
A．Traditional meditation requires patience.
B．Even a short-time practice can lift your spirits.
C．However, as an active person, she gave it up later.
D．Therefore, practicing it requires professional qualification.
E．It demands neither special equipment nor a dedicated space.
F．It then gradually became a daily habit, relieving her long-term anxiety.
G．Walking meditation offers a good choice for those who cannot keep still.
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。
I still remember the day I bought my “nice” notebook. It was a leather-bound journal with cream-colored pages. I was sure it would make me the type of person who journals regularly, and who 41 beautiful thoughts. But it didn’t work.
That gorgeous notebook sat 42 for months. When I finally opened it, I hesitated. The pages felt too delicate and too 43 to waste on my messy handwriting and ideas. So I 44 it. Instead, I grabbed an old, ugly composition notebook with a 45 cover and dog-eared corners. I started to 46 it with everything: morning pages, random thoughts and reminders. This is surprisingly 47 . I actually wrote. Every day. Without exception.
The psychology is real. When we 48 something too much, we place limits around it, feeling it is “too good”. But the ugly notebook carries no such 49 . It has been used. It tells me, “This is a 50 for thinking and living, not a museum piece.”
Here’s the thing: 51 notebooks are idea incubators (孵化器) . With the pressure off, you experiment more. You try things that might 52 . And in that freedom, bad ideas I was 53 embarrassed about gradually evolved into work I’m proud of. And that’s where the real work of creation happens.
The best notebook is never the most beautiful one. It’s the one you’ll actually 54 . Because the magic happens in the 55 , not in perfect pages.
Your ugly notebook is waiting.
41. A．changes B．captures C．follows D．lacks
42. A．unfinished B．unclaimed C．undiscovered D．untouched
43. A．secret B．smart C．precious D．personal
44. A．closed B．decorated C．delivered D．fixed
45. A．torn B．hard C．hidden D．fancy
46. A．guard B．surround C．fill D．serve
47. A．annoying B．freeing C．demanding D．convincing
48. A．plan B．doubt C．control D．admire
49. A．luck B．warning C．promise D．pressure
50. A．tool B．test C．guide D．reason
51. A．incomplete B．impractical C．imperfect D．irregular
52. A．cheat B．fail C．hurt D．disappear
53. A．slightly B．initially C．hardly D．consequently
54. A．run into B．refer to C．look at D．reach for
55. A．preparing B．thinking C．writing D．reading
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1个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。
In a factory in Anshan, northeast China’s Liaoning Province, workers were busy producing Easter crafts like rabbits and colored eggs, 56 destination was America. “Previously, we 57 (chief) produced products based on orders for overseas customers, with a limited variety and simple manufacturing processes. Now, we have both our own brand 58 a professional design team developing over 1,000 new products,” said Li Xiaowei, general manager of Qixiang Crafts Co., Ltd.
This scene at Qixiang Crafts illustrates how Chinese small goods are evolving from basic products to cultural ambassadors, 59 (light) up holidays worldwide with originality and design. The shift from order-based manufacturing to brand-building 60 (reflect) a broader trend in China’s small goods industry.
“We made candle decorations like the Great Wall for foreign clients without our own brand in the past. Now, 61 the help of policy, we have factories and design centers in Europe, selling branded goods,” said Wang Lixin, founder of Talent Group, 62 candle and fragrance (香薰) brand in Dalian City, Liaoning.
At trade 63 (fair), Talent’s Christmas-themed products attract global buyers. The brand integrates Chinese culture into modern fragrances, winning awards and reaching over 100 countries.
From Easter eggs to Christmas candles, China’s small goods are not just 64 (afford) items, but a carrier of culture and 65 (innovate). As businesses integrate storytelling and quality, they redefine global festival experiences, promising sustainable growth in the years ahead.
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，你校英语社将举办题目为The Very Word That Best Describes My Senior Three的征文比赛，请你写一篇文章投稿，内容如下：
1. 介绍你的年度词汇；
2. 说明理由和表达感悟。
注意：
1. 写作词数应为80左右；
2. 请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。
The Very Word That Best Describes My Senior Three
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
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左右；
2. 请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。
One day I entered an antiques shop and saw an iron bed covered with beautiful handmade pieced quilts (被子). Above the bed hung a sign: Find the Story in Every Stitch (针). The scene pulled me in like a good story.
My family had owned beautiful quilts like these — once. I never knew my Grandmother, but I knew all about her quilts. Back in the days, people talked about those quilts for miles around. She created quilts in the way she lived her life, with love in every detail, piece by piece, stitch by stitch. Mom often shared the story of her making quilts with Grandma. To us, Grandma’s quilts symbolized home itself, wrapped in love. I’d even imagined wrapping my daughter in a quilt, telling her the story of the Great-grandmother or teaching her the art of quilting.
But the quilts had been gone for years. Grandma passed away when my mother was ten, leaving Grandpa to raise his little girl alone. Desperate, he turned to a kind neighbor named Mabel for help. As he had no extra money, he gave Grandma’s quilts to Mabel as a reward.
Later, my family moved away and slowly lost touch with Mabel. Admittedly, I was grateful to her, but couldn’t help but wish we hadn’t given up those quilts. Looking at the display in the store, I felt the loss more sharply than ever.
At lunch the next day, I told my mother all about it. “Just to see those quilts again would make me happy,” I said.
“Maybe we could buy them back,” Mom replied. “I’d love nothing more than to have something my mother made with her own hands.”
We called every old neighbor we could find and tracked down their children for more leads. Finally, we reached a close friend of Mabel’s. “She’s in a nursing now,” he told us. “She often spoke of your family. And she’d like to give those quilts back one day.” We thanked him and made our way to the nursing home at once.
Mabel happily greeted us, and then brought out a box with great care.
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
That night, I spread the quilts with my daughter beside me.
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
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.C
24.A 25.D 26.C 27.B
28.B 29.D 30.D 31.A
32.D 33.A 34.D 35.A
第二节
36.C 37.F 38.E 39.B 40.G
第三部分 语言运用
第一节 完形填空
41.B 42.D 43.C 44.A 45.A
46.C 47.B 48.D 49.D 50.A
51.C 52.B 53.B 54.D 55.C
第二节 语法填空
56.whose
57.chiefly
58.and
59.lighting
60.reflects
61.with
62.a
63.fairs
64.affordable
65.innovation
第四部分 写作
第一节 参考范文
The Very Word That Best Describes My Senior Three
The word that best describes my Senior Three is “persistence”. It’s the light guiding me through countless late nights and tough exams.
When I struggled with math problems or felt worn out by endless exercises, persistence kept me going. I kept practicing, asking teachers for help and never gave up even when progress was slow. This year, I’ve learned that persistence isn’t just about working hard, but about sticking to my goals no matter what difficulties I face.
Senior Three’s persistence has made me stronger. It will be a precious lesson for my future life, reminding me that hard work always pays off.
第二节 参考范文
One possible version:
Mabel happily greeted us, and then brought out a box with great care. Her hands trembled slightly as she lifted the lid, revealing the familiar patchwork colors I had only seen in faded photographs. “I’ve kept them safe for you,” Mabel whispered, her eyes glistening. “Your grandmother’s spirit lives in every stitch.” My mother reached in, pulling out a quilt with a blue star pattern, burying her face in the soft fabric as sobs of joy escaped her. It was a reunion not just of objects, but of our family’s lost soul.
That night, I spread the quilts with my daughter beside me. The room seemed to glow with the warmth of generations past as I traced the intricate patterns sewn decades ago. “This story belongs to you now,” I told my wide-eyed daughter, wrapping the heavy fabric around her small shoulders. I recounted the tale of Great-grandma’s patience and Mabel’s kindness. As my daughter drifted off to sleep, enveloped in the history we had reclaimed, I realized the quilts’ true value lay not in their material, but in the unbroken chain of love finally returned home.

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