辽宁阜新市2026届高三第六次模拟考试(最后冲刺卷)英语试题(含答案,无听力原文,无音频)

资源下载
  1. 二一教育资源

辽宁阜新市2026届高三第六次模拟考试(最后冲刺卷)英语试题(含答案,无听力原文,无音频)

资源简介

辽宁阜新市2026届高三第六次模拟考试(最后冲刺卷)
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. What present will the woman give
A.A purse. B.A silk scarf. C.A pair of sunglasses.
2. Who is the man
A.A manager. B.A customer. C.A waiter.
3. What is the woman doing
A.Fixing a shelf. B.Collecting a package. C.Signing a contract.
4. How does Tom sound
A.Unwilling. B.Regretful. C.Nervous.
5. What are the speakers mainly talking about
A.Sweet memories of the farm. B.Taking photos on the farm. C.Plans to revisit the farm.
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 is the relationship between the speakers
A.Coworkers. B.Family members. C.Customer and receptionist.
7. How much will the man pay for the Chervil Cottage
A. 450. B. 500. C. 550.
听下面一段对话,回答第8~10小题
8. What problem is the man facing
A.The internet is slow. B.The computer is stuck. C.The system is unofficial.
9. What caused the problem
A.Latest advertisements. B.Unusual update reminders. C.Infected files.
10. What is Chloe’s advice for the man
A.To run a quick virus scan. B.To check different websites. C.To keep the system updated.
听下面一段对话,回答第11~13小题
11. Why did Jessica stay longer in the city
A.To attend a wedding. B.To relax herself. C.To visit a company.
12. Which of the following did Jessica enjoy
A.Taking a boat ride. B.Picking tea leaves. C.Trying sweet dishes.
13. What will Jessica probably do next year
A.Work in the new branch. B.Open a tea house. C.Get married.
听下面一段对话,回答第14~17小题
14. Which habit is becoming popular among British Internet users
A.Wearing slippers outdoors. B.Doing morning jumps. C.Drinking iced coffee.
15. What is the Chinese lifestyle according to the woman
A.Practising small acts of self-care. B.Living by scientific beliefs. C.Pursuing the inner love.
16. What is Chinese netizens’ attitude towards the videos
A.Uncertain. B.Favorable. C.Curious.
17. Why is the Chinese lifestyle catching on with young Westerners
A.It can boost social connection. B.It can bridge cultural differences. C.It can reduce the stress of modern life.
听下面一段独白,回答第18~20小题
18. Why is this year's festival set in the fields
A.For a better view. B.For a larger space. C.For a safer distance.
19. Where are first aid volunteers supposed to meet
A.At the main entrance gate. B.Behind the stage. C.At Campsite.
20. Why does the speaker give the talk
A.To recommend a pop concert. B.To expand the range of services. C.To inform volunteers of changes.
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
African Impact in Zambia
Best for medical volunteering
Program length: 2-4 weeks
Starting from: $2,650 for 2 weeks
What’s included: accommodation in a volunteer house, 3 meals a day, airport pickup, 24/7 support, workshops and training
Pros:
●Get a well-rounded experience by volunteering at hospitals, local homes, and community health education centers.
●Stay at a fully-equipped volunteer house with a pool.
Cons:
●Those without training or qualifications may be limited to observation or health education.
●The 4-week time limit may not be enough for some volunteers wishing to stay longer and immerse themselves in a project.
With African Impact you’ll jump into 4 weeks of medical volunteering focused on supporting communities in need around the Livingstone area. Projects address topics like public health, physical health and disease prevention, and health education. You will find opportunities to assist in a range of activities, with more focus on your personal areas of knowledge and interest.
Project coordinators help support your professional development throughout the experience. Outside of volunteering, Livingstone is a stone’s throw from Victoria Falls and other areas of amazing natural beauty in Zambia. As a volunteer, you’ll stay at a comfortable backpacker’s hostel, where you’ll meet countless new friends you’re unlikely to forget.
Not only did I actually feel the impact the medical project that I was part of had on the communities but I made the most amazing memories! It also truly helped me realize what I want to do with my future.
—Catherine
21. What is a major advantage of the African Impact program in Zambia
A.It includes free local tours. B.It offers swimming lessons.
C.It has various volunteer sites. D.It needs experienced backpackers.
22. What can volunteers expect apart from volunteering
A.Local festivals. B.Natural attractions.
C.Language training. D.Adventure activities.
23. What did Catherine get from her experience with African Impact
A.Clear future plans. B.Lifelong friendships.
C.Medical qualifications. D.International recognition.
B
With an ageing population, the ‘downsizing dilemma’ is one confronting thousands of older Australians. For the Sydney couple, Anne and Dudley, they made the choice to downsize into independent living before any health crisis forced them to.
Their decision was clear. They no longer needed a large house for big parties. Research shows most want to stay in their local area, and for them, it was an easy one — they could see their new apartment, ‘The Grove by Elysium,’ from their old house’s balcony.
However, letting go was the hardest part. Their home was filled with items of emotional attachment. They passed some, like a 1927 dining table, to their grandchildren, and donated other pieces to charity. “You can’t keep it all,” Anne says.
Since the move, life has become simpler and more enjoyable. Living in a smaller space is easy to keep clean, and they have no maintenance worries. They’ve also embraced the community’s social life, participating in yoga, walking groups, and happy hours. Dudley, with balance issues, uses the onsite pool regularly. Most importantly, they feel a sense of security. “We have comfort knowing that if anything happens, we are already here. We don’t have to move again,” says Dudley.
Helping them through this emotional transition was their granddaughter, Emma O’ Sullivan, a professional organizer. The experience with her grandparents gave her a new perspective, deepening her empathy for clients. Her company now helps families with the entire downsizing process, handling everything from removing unnecessary items to setting up the new home with care and patience.
24. Why did the Sydney couple decide to downsize
A.They had to move due to health problems.
B.They wanted to escape from the local area.
C.They needed to save money for big parties.
D.They considered a large house unnecessary.
25. What does the underlined phrase “letting go” in paragraph 3 mean
A.Giving up jobs. B.Forgetting past life experiences.
C.Selling old furniture. D.Parting with memorable possessions.
26. What has Emma O’ Sullivan been doing recently
A.Organizing social activities. B.Dealing with personal items.
C.Assisting with downsizing process. D.Providing emotional guidance.
27. What is the text mainly about
A.Less is more. B.Smaller space, happier elders.
C.More downsizers, better communities. D.Forgetting the past, embracing the future.
C
“We’ve got your back,” Australia’s prime minister, Anthony Albanese, told parents on November 29th, a day after pushing through some of the world’s strictest limits on screen time. Under-16s will be banned from using social media in a year for their protection. Parents high-fived. Teenagers frowned. Policymakers around the world took notes.
Most social-media platforms are theoretically off-limits for under-13s, which is widely adopted to protect children’s online privacy. But the rules are widely ignored and carelessly carried out. It’s reported that 22% of Britain’s social-media users aged between 8 and 17 have an account with an adult’s date of birth.
Now governments are taking action. Some European countries require younger teens to get parents’ permission before signing up. Australia is the first country to enact a blanket ban.
Now there is the first problem to solve: the application. Younger teenagers lack driving licenses and credit cards that often serve as proof of age, so many companies use machine learning to estimate age via selfie (自拍照). However, today such models still can’t be accurate enough between people with light and dark skins. They can be very wrong about the ages.
Then, how broad should crackdowns (制裁) on social media be Social media feature everything from video to messaging. The Australian government has suggested that Instagram will fall under its ban but that YouTube will not, for its “significant” educational content. But this obviously can’t convince everyone.
Another question is who should carry out the checks. Australia is placing the burden on the social-media platforms: “You create the risk; you’ve got to deal with it.” But how can the platforms ensure that the user information they receive is genuine
To advertisers, young users are actually not especially valuable targets: Ads aimed at under-16s probably make up “low single-digit percentage” of spending. The age limits, to the worries of some social platforms, will hit them harder than others. The winter of their business is on the way.
28. What is the problem with most social media platforms
A.They don’t set limits on the children users.
B.They expose children’s personal information.
C.They don’t strictly enforce the rules on children.
D.They ignore the children’s needs for socializing.
29. Why is it difficult for the platforms to confirm a younger teen’s age
A.Those teens have no official proof of age.
B.Many applicants’ photos are beautified.
C.The platforms lack related qualifications.
D.Machine learning is not widely applied.
30. Who will be badly affected by the new age limits
A.Policymakers. B.Parents. C.Advertisers. D.Platforms.
31. Which of the following is the best title for the text
A.Tech Regulation: Teenagers Cast Their Doubts
B.Strictest Social Media Ban: Whether It Will Work
C.Voice of Australian Government: We Protect You
D.Winter to Come: How Business Reacts to Change
D
China’s space technology team has made an important breakthrough in combining AI and space technology. The self developed geographic information platform MerakGIS, created by the Hangzhou Center of China Aerospace Science and Technology Corporation, has built a new intelligent system for space-air information processing. This system has caught wide attention from experts and people in the industry since it was released last month.
This platform creatively combines large language models with agent technology, shifting the traditional “human-computer interaction” mode to a more effective “human-machine cooperation” one. Users can simply input their questions or requirements, and the system intelligently explains complicated satellite pictures, combines diverse spatial (空间的) datasets, and does advanced studies. Now, users can complete satellite image interpretation, space data combining, and smart checking directly by using natural language instructions. This makes it much easier for non-experts to use. Even people with little technical training can use it easily and quickly.
To improve independent innovation, the team has worked together with Zhejiang University and Zhejiang Laboratory on technical research and achievement transformation. They have spent nearly two years solving key problems and testing the system again and again. Their continuous efforts focused on solving the problems of data working well together and making the AI algorithms (算法) better. At present, MerakGIS has been successfully used in the new energy field, providing stable spatial data services and management support for more than 1, 000 solar power stations across the country. It has helped these stations improve their work efficiency by about 30%.
This achievement combines high-precision “aerospace core” with intelligent “AI brain”, expanding the use of space-air information in strategic emerging industries and showing aerospace technology’s value in serving national economy and people’s livelihood. The team says they will keep improving MerakGIS and hope to apply it in more fields like agriculture and environmental protection in the future.
32. What is the primary purpose of creating MerakGIS
A.To develop new satellites. B.To promote AI technology.
C.To attract worldwide experts. D.To process space-air information.
33. Which is an innovation of the platform
A.It relies on satellite image analysis.
B.It cuts aerospace technology costs.
C.It operates through natural language.
D.It replaces human workers entirely.
34. What can be inferred about the platform’s development
A.It was finished within a month after being released.
B.It relied mainly on overseas labs for core technology.
C.It was tested once and applied immediately nationwide.
D.It took joint work to improve integration and algorithms.
35. Which of the following best describes the future of MerakGIS
A.Uncertain. B.Profitable. C.Doubtful. D.Promising.
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。
Every living thing depends on the ocean. So when we hear the ocean is in trouble from the effects of overfishing, climate change, and pollution, it’s easy to feel powerless. 36 But there are plenty of measures you can take that will make a big difference to the ocean.
37
The more you learn about the ocean, the better prepared you’ll be to inspire change and help others do the same. Thankfully, there are many ways to educate yourself about the ocean and the challenges it faces, from books and documentaries to websites, museums, art exhibits, and more.
Check the label.
Help keep fisheries healthy by choosing sustainable seafood when you go to the grocery store or dine out. 38 Look for the Marine Stewardship Council (MSC) and Aquaculture Stewardship Council (ASC) labels. Their blue and green fish logos on your seafood ensure your fish can be traced back to sustainably-managed fisheries and farms.
Reduce your carbon emissions.
39 That can lead to warmer waters, which can affect where fish swim, bleach (漂白) coral reefs, speed up the sea-level rise, and change weather events on land. Decrease the effects of climate change on the ocean by cutting your carbon footprint at home: turn off lights when you’re not using them, walk or ride your bike to work, and demand renewable energy options in your community.
Travel smarter.
Consider booking your next trip through a responsible travel company that’s committed to protecting wildlife and using guides who are aware of rules and best practices. Once you arrive at your destination, be respectful of marine life and habitats. And be careful about your purchases. 40
A.Increase your ocean IQ.
B.Skip the single-use plastics.
C.What should be done to travel responsibly
D.What’s the easiest way to make sure your seafood is sustainable
E.Many of these issues will require leadership from governments and businesses.
F.In the last decades, the ocean has absorbed 90% of the extra heat created by burning fossil fuels.
G.Purchasing items like shark products damages delicate ecosystems and threatens endangered species.
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。
On my first overnight backcountry (偏远乡村) ski trip, a rule was established: You get one cry a day. What started as a joke between my boyfriend and me turned into a life mantra (信条). That day, I 41 to take breaks, aiming to have lunch as a reward. Halfway to the hut, I sat down and cried, feeling 42 . I swore I’d never ski in the backcountry again. But after eating some candy, I felt 43 and continued. I’ve loved backcountry skiing ever since.
Later, over food, I told Andrew that crying when frustrated is 44 . He agreed but added, “Okay, but only one cry.” Thus, the mantra was born: One Cry a Day.
We 45 the rules: Tears falling count as a cry. If you don’t cry today, you can 46 it for tomorrow. If you use all your cries on Day 1, you’re 47 . Each time a friend joined us, we explained the crying 48 .
The Cry Scoreboard has followed me everywhere. In Telluride, Colorado, I used all my cries on Day 1 after a 49 climb. The lodge (山间小屋) owner laughed, but my tears felt justified. Last season, we skied a 42-kilometer mountain range in a day without me crying once.
Now, we don’t justify our 50 . Doing hard things is hard. If someone cries, we offer 51 and jokes. You get a moment to 52 yourself, eat candy, and move on.
I used to think crying meant I didn’t belong in the backcountry. Now, I see it 53 . Life is full of challenges. The “One Cry a Day” rule is about allowing yourself to be 54 and knowing it’s okay. Some days you save your cries, and some days you’re bankrupt (破产) by noon. The goal isn’t to be the person who doesn’t cry; it’s to be the person who knows that a cry is not the 55
. 41. A.refused B.promised C.offered D.managed
42. A.excited B.inspired C.relaxed D.defeated
43. A.easier B.better C.safer D.fuller
44. A.painful B.embarrassing C.relieving D.disappointing
45. A.broke B.defined C.follow D.changed
46. A.save B.make C.ignore D.approach
47. A.out of control B.out of order C.out of luck D.out of place
48. A.strategy B.method C.policy D.custom
49. A.smooth B.tough C.steady D.boring
50. A.tears B.rules C.routes D.routines
51. A.water B.advice C.lunch D.comfort
52. A.enjoy B.collect C.control D.push
53. A.carefully B.clearly C.differently D.similarly
54. A.overwhelmed B.punished C.ignored D.replaced
55. A.start B.solution C.question D.end
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。
What might your hometown look like in someone else’s eyes Russian expat (外籍人士) Liuba Vladimirova’s paintings offer a fresh perspective on the city she calls home. Living in Beijing for more than a decade, the artist, now in her 30s, has created the 56 (illustrate) memoir (回忆录) Liuba Draws Beijing, 57 takes you on an amazing visual journey through the heart of China’s busy capital city.
Vladimirova’s journey from Russia to Beijing began during her college years when she joined an academic exchange program 58 (connect) her Russian university with Liaoning University. It was during this period that Vladimirova first set foot in Beijing. Since then, her affection for the city has been undeniable. What interests Vladimirova most, however, is Beijing’s hutong. She said that these narrow alleyways, abundant 59 history and culture, are alive with the rhythms of daily life.
“Compared with the high-rise buildings and big compounds, you can see life spilling out onto the streets,” Vladimirova said, describing how a leisurely walk through the hutong allows her to observe the older residents as they chat 60 (casual), enjoy tea and play games. There, she can easily discover nearby cafes with modern and 61 (style) decoration run by young people.
Vladimirova’s ability 62 (capture) these hidden nuances (细微差别) likely comes from her unique perspective as 63 outsider — someone who didn’t grow up in Beijing but is eager to experience a new culture. “Not all local people would stand still and think about the things and situations around them, since they 64 (experience) these daily activities for their whole lives,” Vladimirova said.
Through her art and observations, Vladimirova bridges cultural 65 (gap) and encourages greater understanding between people.
第四部分 写作(共两节,满分40分)
第一节(满分15分)
66. 假定你是李华,你校近期开设了一系列“艺术与科学”校本选修课。请你给英国朋友Chris写一封邮件,分享你选修的课程,内容包括:
1. 介绍课程内容与特点;
2. 你的感想。
注意:
1. 词数80左右;
2. 请按如下格式作答。
参考词汇:school-based elective course
Dear Chris,
How have you been
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
Yours,
Li Hua
第二节(满分25分)
67. 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。词数150左右。
Sumi was a single mother. Her daughter Anna has always been called “Number 23.” Every time the school released exam results, Anna would always end up in 23rd position among 50 pupils. Always 23, no matter how hard she pushed Anna. Every mention of this nickname gnawed at Sumi.
One day, Sumi, along with Anna, was invited to a lively gathering of several friends and their families. The atmosphere was delightful and as the lunch came to a finish, a man playfully asked the youngsters what they aspired (有志成为) to be when they grew up. “I want to be a pianist!” “I want to be a famous actor!” “I want to be a politician!” “I’ll start a business and make tons of money!” One after another, the children voiced these bold, ambitious dreams, earning warm applause and compliments from the adults.
Anna, however, simply smiled and clapped along, remaining silent. She was quietly occupied with serving soup and distributing cookies to the guests. Then, the man who had posed the question turned his gaze toward Anna and added, “Hey, our Anna hasn’t shared her dream yet. What do you want to be when you grow up ” Anna paused, and then, with a soft smile, replied, “Uncle, I want to be a primary school teacher. I love kids — telling them funny stories and teaching them how to make paper cuts. I just love dancing and singing and playing with them.” The room fell instantly silent. Sumi felt her heart sink.
Later, boarding a rented bus for the return trip, Sumi stared out the window, a heavy cloud of disappointment settling over her. She had hoped Anna would dream bigger, not settle for such an ordinary life. As traffic thickened, the bus got fast stuck in a jam. Suddenly, two boys erupted into a full-blown quarrel over a single slice of dessert. No one could calm them down. To make matters worse, more kids on the bus began to get restless due to the jam.
Paragraph 1: At that critical moment, Anna stepped in.
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
Paragraph 2: Sumi excitedly called Anna a hero, but she shook her head gently.
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
---
参考答案(横排格式)
一、听力选择题略
二、阅读理解
阅读单选
21-23 CBA
24-27 DDCC
28-31 CADB
32-35 DCDD
七选五
36-40 EADFG
三、完形填空
41-45 ADBCB
46-50 ACCBA
51-55 DCCAD
四、语法填空
56. illustrated
57. which
58. connecting
59. in
60. casually
61. stylish
62. to capture
63. an
64. have experienced
65. gaps
五、书信写作(参考范文)
Dear Chris,
How have you been Our school has offered many school-based elective courses about Art and Science recently. I chose one that combines painting with physics knowledge. We learn to draw while exploring the science behind colors and lines.
It’s really amazing to see art and science perfectly mix together. I have gained new knowledge and become more interested in both subjects. I really enjoy this special course.
Yours,
Li Hua
六、读后续写(参考范文)
At that critical moment, Anna stepped in. She walked over to the two quarreling boys and talked to them patiently. She shared interesting stories and funny games to cheer up all restless kids. Soon the noisy bus became quiet and full of laughter. Everyone was relaxed and happy again.
Sumi excitedly called Anna a hero, but she shook her gently. She said she just did what she loved to do. Watching her daughter getting along well with kids, Sumi realized that kindness and warmth are far more precious than grades. She finally understood and accepted Anna’s dream of being a primary school teacher.

展开更多......

收起↑

资源预览