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高三英语
第一部分 听力(共两节，满分 30 分)
做题时，先将答案标在试卷上。录音内容结束后，你将有两分钟的时间将试卷上的答案转涂到答题卡上。
第一节(共 5小题;每小题 1.5分，满分 7.5分)
听下面 5 段对话。每段对话后有一个小题，从题中所给的 A、B、C 三个选项中选出最佳选项。听完每
段对话后，你都有 10 秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题。每段对话读两遍。
例：Howmuch is the shirt
A. 19.15. B. 9.18. C. 9.15.
答案是 C。
1.Wherewill theman probably be tomorrow afternoon
A. At his classroom. B. At a friend’s home. C. At the school library.
2.What did thewomandoonSunday afternoon
A.Sheplayed a ball game. B.She had a barbecue. C.Shewent swimming.
3.What does theman recommend to thewoman
A. A recipe. B. A bakery. C. A cafe.
4.What is the price of the chair now
A. $15. B. $50. C. $65.
5.What will the woman do first
A.Move a desk. B.Do the dishes. C.Host some friends.
第二节(共 15小题;每小题 1.5分，满分 22.5分)
听下面 5 段对话或独白。每段对话或独白后有几个小题，从题中所给的 A、B、C 三个选项中选出最佳
选项。听每段对话或独白前，你将有时间阅读各个小题，每小题 5 秒钟：听完后，各小题将给出 5 秒钟
的作答时间。每段对话或独白读两遍。
听第 6段材料，回答第 6、7题。
6.What are the speakersmainly talking about
A. Thewoman’s eye problem.
B. Their recent troubles.
C. The man’s difficulty in reading.
7.Wheredoes themansuggest thewoman go
A.To her sister’s home. B. To the hospital. C.To a glasses store.
听第 7段材料，回答第 8、9题。
8.Whathashappened to theman
A.His boat has broken down.
B.Hecan’t bear a strange smell.
C.He can’t reachEnchantedMarket.
9 Whatwill theman do next
A. Cook a dish. B. Fix the engine. C.Buy something.
听第 8段材料 ，回答第 10至 12题。
10.Where does the conversationprobably takeplace
A. In a travel agency. B. In an office. C. At an airport. ·
11.What is theweather like today
A. Sunny. B. Rainy. C. Snowy.
12.Whydid thewoman get brown
A.She forgot to apply sun cream.
B.Shegot sunburnedwhen skiing.
C.She lay on a beach for too long.
听第 9段材料，回答第 13至 16题。
13.What is the relationshipbetween the speakers
A. Colleagues. B.Neighbors. C. Father and daughter.
14.Whatcaused theaccident
A. A towel caught fire.
B. Theman smoked in the kitchen.
C.Amachinewas out of order.
15.Who reported theaccident
A. Someone living nearby. B. Thewoman speaker. C.A firefighter.
16.Howdoestheman sound
A.Worried. B. Calm. C. Surprised.
听第 10段材料，回答第 17至 20题。
17.What is the speaker doing
A. Introducing a famous city.
B. Exploring an author’s career.
C. Telling bath tradition in Britain.
18.Who set upBath first
A. The Romans. B. A famous writer. C. Ancient British people.
19. How long did JaneAusten live in Bath
A. For eighteen years. B. For five years. C. For six years.
20.What didBath provide JaneAustenwith
A Religious belief. B. Physical treatment. C. Rich inspiration.
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
Youmaywonderwhat exactly the professional athletes eat for breakfast to be able to perform impressive physical feats
AVariety of BreakfastChoices
The short answer: It depends.BrittanyDunn, a chef for the PhiladelphiaEagles, has found that what professional athletes
eat varieswidely amongathletes and the sports theyplay. “I have workedwith an athlete who prefers two boiled eggs with
peanutbutter toast anda coffee, anathletewhoprefers an acai bowl and sauteed veggies, and an athletewho orders two
breakfast sandwiches and tater tots,” she toldHuffPost. She added that the contrasting characteristics of athlete breakfasts are heavily
influencedby personal preferences anddiets, the amount of time between eating and training, body composition and sport. In her
experience,most athletes eat the samebreakfast before every competition. Game day is not the day to try new
foods, and a consistent breakfast routine canhelp athletes feelmentally prepared.
HigherCaloricNeeds forAthletes
Asfor general caloric needs professional athletesneed to consumemore than the averageperson given the amount of
energy they’re using in their respective sports, and to helpwith recovery.Dunn said she hasworked with an athlete who
required a 1,000-calorie recovery smoothie post-training, plus three to four additionalmeals throughout the day. Dr.Marc
Bubbs, a nutritionist forOlympic athletes, said that athletes need a lot of fuel, so they are often givenjuice or candy to increase their appetite.
KeyRole ofCarbohydrates
Bubbs explained that themore intense the exercise is, the greater the reliance on carbohydrates, so professional athletes
simply needmore carbohydrates in their system.Themale athletes he’s worked with need about 4,000 calories a daywhile the average
persononly needs around2,000 calories per day.While the average personmightmake a smoothie with water, protein powder andberries, a
professional athletemight substitute fruit juice for water and addmangoes, pineapples and bananas to up the carb content. A bowl of plain
yogurtwith berries and nuts is good for ordinary people, but athletes will add sliced banana, muesli andmaple syrup to it formore carbs.
The key is fueling for athletes’ daily demands, whether it’s competition, practice or rest.
21.What dowe know about professional athletes’breakfast choices from the part ofA Variety of Breakfast Choices
A.Athleteschoose thesamebreakfastas each other.
B.Athletes’ breakfasts are only affected by their favourite sports.
C.Most athleteswon’t try newbreakfast food on competition days.
D.Athletes need a long time betweenbreakfast and training.
22.Whydo professional athletes needmore calories thanordinary people
A.Because they like juice and candy verymuch every day.
B.Because theyusemoreenergyandneedbodyrecovery.
C.Because theyhave toeatmoremeals than theaverage person.
D.Because their appetite is always better thanordinary people.
23. In whichway is athletes’breakfast different fromordinary people’s
A.Athletes never have protein powder or nuts for breakfast.
B.Athletes’breakfast always has less fat and protein than ordinary people’s.
C.Athletes addmore food rich in carbohydrates to their breakfast.
D.Athletes only have smoothies and yogurt for their breakfast.
B
Manypeopleworry about howmuch time children spend on screens, with parents often telling them to put down digital devices.
Someexperts evenconcern that phonesand socialmediamake youngpeoplemore anxious and less social. However, this worry often
overlooks another important group: the elderly.
Whilemost attention focuses on teenagers, older people also spend a significant amount of timeon screens. They have
longbeenmajorTVviewers, andnow theyare increasingly using smartphones and tablets.This long screen time has become a notable part of
their daily lives.
Older people can gainmuch fromdigital devices — socialmedia helps them stay in touch with distant friends and
family, ande-commercemakes shopping easier.Yet there are risks.Their devices are often connected to credit cards, making them targets for
online scams.Besides, they aremore likely to use news apps and be tricked by false information online, which is a social problem as they are
themost likely to vote.
The rising screen time among the elderlymay lead toa more balanced discussion about digital lives.When all generations use these
technologies, it’s easier to talk about their benefits anddrawbacks.
24.What group is often overlookedwhenpeopleworry about screen time
A.Children B.Teenagers C.The elderly D.Young adults
25.What dowe know about the elderly’s screen use fromParagraph 2
A. They only watch TV for a long time
B.Theyareusingmore smartphonesnow
C. Their screen time is shorter than teenagers’
D.They dislike using digital devices
26.Why are the elderly likely to be targets for online scams
A.Theyuse newsapps toomuch
B.They know little about e-commerce
C. Their devices are linked to credit cards
D.They are not good at using socialmedia
27.What canwe infer from the last paragraph
A.Only the elderly need to discuss digital lives
B.Different generations’ screenuse helps talk about tech’s pros and cons
C.Digital technologies have no drawbacks for the elderly
D.The elderly’s screen timewill decrease soon ·
C
Charliewas nervous the first time Imet him.He ate his lunchwhile we spoke and shared the crushingpressure to work more and
earnmore. He described his daily “juggling act (杂耍行为)” of parenting, working full -time, andmaintaining
friendships and hobbies. He felt tired, disconnected and out of touchwithwhat trulymattered.
Charlie’s experience is amicrocosm (微缩) of themodern pressureswe face.We struggle with never-ending to-do lists. However,
many “time-saving” tricks have the opposite effect, hurting our performance andmental health.
Before discussing timewealth,we addressedCharlie’s financial concerns.Likemany, he had no choice over whether he worked or
not. Charlie simply could not afford to cut back his hours, nor did he have the time to increase his hours to earn
more.We talked through the values that Charlie wants to be knownby, trying to understandwhat a “good life” looks like to him.
Charlie admitted that, compared to beingwith lovedones, havingadventures and growing as a person, professional
success and financial wealthwere of lesser importance.He recognized financial wealth is just oneway to achieve fulfillment.
When it came to beingmore present with his family and tackling the pace of life,we discussed the principles of “time wealth” or
“time affluence”. Some aspects, like free time fromwork, were out of Charlie’s control. But he felt he could
approach life at amoreunhurried pace.
Charlie conducted behavioral experiments.He focused on single tasks, like eatingmeals withoutmultitasking and scheduling
playtimewith his kids. This left him feeling less “brain-dead” andmore rested. And he adopted a “go slow” principle at work,
practicingmindfulness (正念) to reduce tension.By accepting his current life stage and enjoying small moments, Charlie found that
slowing down didn’t cause theworld to collapse but enriched his life.
Of course, life’s pressuresmake it hard to slowdown and experience time affluence.But that doesn’t mean it’s out of reach in
our daily life.
28.WhatwasCharlie’s main issuewhen the author firstmet him
A.He lacked financial support. B.He suffered from time poverty.
C.He struggled tomaintain friendships. D. He failed to achieve his career goals.
29.Whatwas the author’s purpose in discussingvalueswithCharlie
A.To increaseCharlie’s income. B.Tosuggest a career change.
C.To clarify his true life priorities. D.To teach time - management skills.
30.HowdidCharlie achieve “time affluence” according to the text
A.Byworking harder to finish tasks faster. B.By changing hismindset and daily habits.
C.By giving up his job and social life. D.By applying various time-saving strategies.
31.What can be a suitable title for the text
A.GoingAll Out to Succeed B.Seizing EveryMoment ofLife
C.Multitasking forWork-Life Balance D.Embracing Slowness for TimeWealth
D
Ona frosty day in early January, I reached theDahlem SeedBank at the German city’s botanical gardens, where botanist Elke Zippel
guidedme to a freezing chamber in the cellar (地下室).
Arounduswere shelves of glassjars, jam-packedwithvials of seeds.The temperatureshere have put them in a deep slumber (休
眠) intended to preserve themfor the ages.
That’s for a good reason.Thebank’s 12,000-plus collections include seeds ofmany rare or threatened European species. All over the
world, wild plants like these — vitalmembers of ecosystems and unique products of ages of evolution — are
losingground.Over the past 250years, around570 species have gone extinct because of habitat destruction, invasive (入侵的) speciesand
other threats.
Seeds offer a cost-effective way of preserving plants for future generations — hence intense efforts to bank the seeds of agricultural
crops. There’s much less money available to preserve seeds of threatened and rare plants, but the Dahlem facility, like many seed banks
around the world, is striving to do so, providing a last line of defense against extinctions and a reservoir of diversity to support dwindling
populations.
But preserving seeds for future use is no simple task. Though seeds are living, breathing beings, many enter a resting state, resisting
germination (发芽) until the time is right. It can be hard towake themup.Andwhile some seeds can long outlive
people in this state,many growold and expire, even under ideal storage conditions.
Little by little, research is revealingwhat keeps seeds in deep sleep, how they age and die and how to revive themwhen their timehas
come.
“Each species is its own little series ofmysteries,” said botanistWesleyKnapp, theCEO of the California- basedCenter for Plant
Conservation. “This is really frontline science, inmanyways, andwe’re trying to figure out what these very rare
plantsmay need.”
32.What is themain purpose of theDahlemSeedBank
A.Tokeep seeds for commercial agriculture. B.To conserve rare and endangered plant seeds.
C.To study the evolution of European plants. D.To cultivatemore plant seedvarieties.
33.What does the underlinedword “dwindling” in paragraph 4mean
A.Changing. B.Expanding. C.Declining. D.Recovering.
34.What is paragraph 5mainly about
A.The challenges of long-term seed storage. B.The ideal conditions of seed awakening.
C.The biologicalmechanisms of seed dormancy. D.The technological limitations in seed storage.
35.What can be inferred fromWesleyKnapp’s words
A.Plant preservation requiresmore funding. B.Species require tailored researchmethods.
C.Frontline science aims to solvemanymysteries. D.Extinction can be avoidedwith humanefforts.
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。
Many people believe that passion and commitment are the foundations of strong romantic relationships. ___36__ The personality
traits (特质) they possess or lack often determine whether their bond can endure. Recent research has identified humility (谦逊) as a
crucial indicator of relationship success.
___37__ However, researchers have come to understand that humility actually signals the presence of admirable qualities.
Being humble means having the ability to accurately assess one’s own limitations without undermining one’s strengths. For instance,
a personmight recognize their intelligencewhile accepting they are not a genius. ___38___
___39__ Humble individuals do not avoid their flaws; instead, they acknowledge mistakes, find value in imperfection, and
actively seek growth. This openness not only enhances personal development but also positively influences interpersonal dynamics.
It is therefore not surprising that humility strengthens relationships. ___40__ Humble individuals are also more likely to initiate
romantic relationships, as they are less likely to consider themselves “too good” for others. In essence, a humble individual may
indeed be the ideal partner — onewho sees clearly, grows continuously, and loves authentically.
A.But a relationship ismade of two unique individuals.
B.Thus, humility fosters an honest and complete self-view.
C.Humility is sometimes confusedwith a lack of confidence.
D.Humility is an important indicator of successful relationships.
E.This balanced self-awareness lies at the heart of true humility.
F.Studies show that people highly value this trait in their partners.
G Being humblemeans you have the ability to accurately assess yourself.
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 四个选项中选出最佳选项。
Last year on Mother’s Day morning, I was at the supermarket with my five-year-old son, Tenyson. As we were about to ____41___,
we saw that an elderly woman had just fallen over at the entrance and ____42___ her head. Her husband was with her. However, there
was blood everywhere. Thewomanwas both embarrassed and clearly in ____43___.
At the entrance, a charity stand was selling flowers to ____44___ funds. Tenyson suggested, “Let’s buy her a flower. It will make
her feel better.” Moved by his ____45___, I asked the seller if we could buy one for the injured woman. She
replied, “Just take it. I cannot takemoney for such a kind ____46___.” ·
By then, paramedics (护理人员) had arrived andwere ____47___ the injured woman. As we walked up to her, my son became
____48___with all the blood andmedical equipment. He said he was actually too ____49___ to go up to her.
Instead, I gave the ____50___ to her husband and explained, “My son was worried about your wife and wanted to give her this to
help her ____51___ better.”
Upon hearing thesewords, the elderlyman’s eyes ____52___ with tears. He said emotionally, “Thank you so much. You have a
wonderful son. HappyMother’s Day to you.”
He then bent down, ____53___ his wife the flower, and told her who it was from. ____54___ her pain and shock, the elderly
lady looked up at Tenysonwith ____55___ in her eyes and offered him a gentle smile.
41.A. stay B.wait C.return D.leave
42.A. turned B. lowered C.hit D.buried
43.A.trouble B. shock C.anger D.confusion
44.A.raise B.collect C. save D. count
45.A.curiosity B.kindness C.bravery D.wisdom
46.A.gesture B.gift C. offer D.action
47.A.contributing to B. turning to C. attending to D.getting to
48.A.alert B.patient C.innocent D.upset
49.A.scared B.ashamed C.bored D. disappointed
50.A.water B.flower C.food D. card
51.A.connect B.perform C. focus D. feel
52.A. shone B.opened C.filled D.closed
53.A.showed B. gave C.presented D. sold
54.A.Thus B. Despite C.Given D.Regardless
55. A.warmth B.hope C. honesty D. worth
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。
For many people, dining is not only about food but also about connection. Imagine dining with family or friends.
Everyone is talking freely, 56 (picture) moments of closeness and connection at a round table at the center. Such tables are
common in Chinese restaurants, yet their history reflects a gradual cultural 57 (transform). Despite our familiarity 58
them, roundtableswere not widelyusedfor dininguntil theQingdynasty.
Beforethat, intheMingdynasty, peopledinedat squaretables, seatedaccordingto social positions. Bycontrast, the rise
of round tables reshaped social practices. Their round form is believed 59 (promote) equality, reducingdistinctions
among diners. This symbolic meaning, 60 (root) in philosophical ideas about harmonyand social change, made the roundtable
morethanjust a 61 (function) object.
Practicality also contributed to their spread. Many round tables are easy to move, with 62 (part) that can be folded,
allowingflexible use in homes, courtyards, and even outdoor spaces. Their widespread use, 63 is not only culturallysignificant
but also closelytiedto everydayneeds, showshowasimpledesignworks.
The round table 64 (associate) with tuanyuan, meaning reunion and completeness, especially duringfestivals such as the
Mid-Autumn Festival. While this association reflects deep cultural values connecting family unity with symbolic forms like the full
moon and shared meals, it also highlightsthe role of everyday objects in shapingsocial relationships 65 revealstheir long-term
influence.
第四部分 写作（共两节，满分 40分）
第一节（满分 15分）
一位英国网友在某论坛发帖，关注了 2026年中国春节晚会（theSpringFestival Gala）上的机器人表演。请你写一则
回帖，内容包括：
1. 你观看表演的感受；
2. 你对表演中“ 科技与传统结合” 的理解；
3. 你的看法。
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。
Hi, it’sgreat to seeyour interest inthisperformance.
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。
Mateo had been dreaming of his eighth birthday for weeks. He had carefully planned how to spend his $23 in birthday money —
a new superhero toy, maybe some candy, and perhaps a small gift for his little sister. As his mom drove him to the supermarket that sunny
Saturday morning, Mateo pressed his face against the car window, imagining all the wonderful things
waiting for him in the toy aisle.
His mother, Daniela, smiled at his enthusiasm. “We’ll be there soon, sweetheart. But remember, we also need to buy groceries for
theweek.
As they waited at a red light downtown, Mateo noticed a woman sitting on the sidewalk through his window. She was holding a
small basket of candy, her clothes worn and weathered (褪色的). A small baby slept peacefully in a carrier beside her. Thewoman’s eyes
looked tired, but she smiled hopefully at passing cars.
Mateo’s excitement suddenly faded. He watched as the woman approached another car, holding up a candy bar with a handwritten
sign that read “$3”.
“Mom, why is that lady sitting outside ”Mateo asked quietly.
Hismother’s voicewas gentle but sad, “Maybe shedoesn’t have a home, honey. Sometimes people need help.”
The light turned green, butMateo couldn’t stop looking back. His heart felt heavy, and he realized that his birthday money couldmean
somuchmore than toys.
“Mom, canwe help her ”Mateo asked, already reaching for hismoney box.
“Mateo, you’ve been saving that for your special birthday shopping,” Daniela reminded him, pulling over the car.
“I know, but…look at that baby,” Mateo said, his voice barely above a whisper. “What if that was me and you needed help ”
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。
Before hismother could respond,Mateohadopenedhis car door andwalked toward the woman.
____________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________________
As hewalked back to the car, Daniela looked at her son affectionately.
____________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
21. C 22. B 23. C 24. C 25. B 26. C 27. B
28.B 29.C 30.B 31.D
32.B 33.C 34.A 35. B
36.A 37.C 38.E 39.B 40. F .
41. D 42. C 43. B 44. A 45. B 46.A 47. C 48. D 49.A 50. B 51. D 52. C 53. B
54. B 55.A
56. picturing 57. transformation 58.with 59. to promote 60. rooted
61. functional 62. parts 63.which 64. isassociated 65. and
第四部分 写作
第一节
PossibleVersion
Hi, it’s great to see your interest in this performance! When I watched it, I was completely amazed. The robots
performedwushuwith amazingprecisionalongsidestudentsfromawushuschool, andtheir teamworkwas impressive.
What struck me most washow the show combinestradition with modern technology. Wushu shows discipline and spirit, while the
robots’ smart systems and smooth movements reflect China’s rapid progress in AI. The performance reminded me of the endless
possibilitieswhenculturemeetsmoderntechnology.
Inmyview, this is morethanjust entertainment — it’sawindow into howtraditioncanfuel thefutureof innovation.第二节
Before his mother could respond, Mateo had opened his car door and walked toward the woman. He clutched his money boxtightly,
then poured all the $23into her basket. “Here, this isfor you and the baby,” he said softly, smilingat thewoman. The woman froze for
a moment, then tears welled up in her eyes. She reached out to touch his head gently. “Thank you, sweet boy. This means the world
to us,” she whispered, her voice trembling with gratitude. Mateo looked at the sleeping baby andfelt awarmglow in his heart,
brighter than anyexcitement for toys.
Ashewalked backto thecar, Daniela lookedat her sonaffectionately. Sheopenedher armsandpulled himinto atight hug. “You
didsomethingtrulyamazing, Mateo,” shesaid, hervoicefilledwith pride. Mateo leanedagainst her, grinning. “I don’t needthetoy
anymore, Mom. Helpingthemfeels better,” hesaid. Danielakissed hisforeheadandstartedthecar. On thewayto thesupermarket,
theybought awarmmeal for thewomanand her baby.That day, Mateo learnedthe best
birthdaygift wasn’t atoy — it wasthejoyof helpingsomeone in need.

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