资源简介

2025-2026学年高三下学期第九次模拟英语试题
一、听力（共20小题；每小题1.5分，满分30分）
第一节 短对话
1. What will the man probably ask his dad for
A．A dog. B．A cat. C．A rabbit.
2. What does the woman mean
A．She objects to moving the bed. B．She accepts Susie’s suggestion. C．She refuses to buy new curtains.
3. What did the man and his sister use to do during summer vacations
A．They watched TV. B．They went outdoor camping. C．They played in the park.
4. What is the woman’s duty in the event
A．To distribute flyers. B．To play in the band. C．To give directions.
5. Why would Sarah miss the group presentation
A．She got her part covered. B．Her flight was delayed. C．She didn’t plan for it.
第二节 长对话
听第6-7题
6. What are the speakers mainly talking about
A．A photo. B．A job. C．A lighthouse.
7. What does the man think of working in La Jument
A．It’s meaningful. B．It’s worthwhile. C．It’s dangerous.
听第8-10题
8. What is the probable relationship between the speakers
A．Brother and sister. B．Husband and wife. C．Father and daughter.
9. Where are the man’s glasses
A．On his nose. B．In his pocket. C．In the bathroom.
10. What impressed the man most about his forgetfulness
A．He forgot to take the fishing pole. B．He was not dressed appropriately. C．He went fishing on his wedding day.
听第11-13题
11. Who is the woman most probably
A．A consumer. B．A supplier. C．An investor.
12. What do we know about Paul
A．He is raising money for his business. B．He is designing clothes for the woman. C．He is giving the woman a clothing class.
13. How does Paul sound
A．Stressed. B．Ambitious. C．Doubtful.
听第14-17题
14. Why is the man being interviewed
A．He’s publishing a book. B．He’s acting in a movie. C．He’s filming a TV series.
15. How did the man become successful
A．By getting a good education. B．By enriching work experience. C．By learning from a great coach.
16. What did the man learn from his experience
A．It’s easy to get a stable job. B．It’s useful to read more books. C．It’s important to learn persistence.
17. What will the woman do next
A．Hand out some books. B．Talk to the next guest. C．Discuss her future plans.
第三节 独白
听第18-20题
18. What is the main goal of the C-dramas according to the speaker
A．To educate people. B．To entertain people. C．To sell things to people.
19. What positive effect do C-dramas have
A．They encourage people to travel to China. B．They enrich the content of history textbooks. C．They inspire people’s interest in Chinese culture.
20. What is the main topic of the talk
A．The educational role of C-dramas. B．The factual issues within C-dramas. C．The international impact of C-dramas.
二、阅读理解（共20小题；每小题2分，满分40分）
第一节 阅读理解
A
The fashion industry significantly influences our environment, from major international events to daily clothing. The chart below reveals the hidden environmental cost of fashion weeks last year. These estimates are conservative, as they only include travel emissions from designers and buyers, not other participants.
But the problem is much bigger than these events. Fast fashion encourages people to treat clothes as disposable. Clothes stores change their product ranges every few weeks, generating a constant production cycle that causes significant damage to nature. To understand the true cost, we can look at a common item: a pair of jeans.
Production: The stage is responsible for the emission of about 13 kilograms of CO2. →Dyeing(染色): The stage consumes over 2,000 liters of water and 10 liters of chemicals and dyes. →Washing: The stage requires over 1,000 liters of water.
Overall, the industry accounts for 8% of global CO2 emissions (排放) and 20% of water pollution, leading the UN to declare an "environmental emergency." In response, a shift is beginning. For major fashion events, new formats combining virtual platforms and real-life elements aim to reduce the carbon footprint of global travel. Beyond the runway, a new initiative is taking shape. The expanding influence of online communication helps raise sustainability awareness, encouraging mindful consumption and driving industry change.
21. Which fashion week had the most serious environmental impact
A．Milan. B．London. C．Paris. D．New York.
22. What is the minimum amount of water required in processing a pair of jeans
A．1000 liters. B．2000 liters. C．3000 liters. D．3010 liters.
23. What change is the fashion industry experiencing regarding sustainability
A．Reducing event scales. B．Employing digital power. C．Seeking policy support. D．Using cheaper materials.
B
For years, I viewed my grandfather’s vineyard (葡萄园) as a chain tying me to a forgotten past. Every summer vacation felt like a sentence. The air smelled of damp earth and pesticide, a sharp contrast to the clean, digital scent of my city life. I counted down the days until my escape, the quiet countryside feeling not peaceful, but empty and slow.
The change began slightly, with the arrival of a young agronomist (农学家), Miss Li, from the county’s new “Rural Revitalization” project. She brought not just new organic fertilizers, but a tablet full of colorful soil analysis charts. My grandfather listened politely but doubtfully. Out of boredom, I started hovering (踌躇) around them. I was surprised to find myself inspired. I began translating the technical terms on the tablet into our local dialect for Grandpa, and explaining his decades of wisdom to Miss Li. A tiny spark of curiosity lit up where there was once only dullness.
One afternoon, a sudden storm threatened the ripening grapes. Panic surged through me — not for myself, but for the vines we had nurtured. Miss Li showed us satellite weather tracking on her phone, predicting the storm’s path. For the first time, I didn’t see technology as an enemy of this place, but as its friends. A fierce sense of protection, mixed with a new-found awe, warmed me from within. I was no longer just an observer; I felt invested.
The autumn harvest was a success of this unlikely partnership. Grandfather placed a heavy hand on my shoulder. “This harvest,” he said, his voice thick with emotion, “has your mark on it.” A profound pride, deep and solid, settled in my chest. I finally understood that my growth wasn’t about escaping this land, but about enriching it. The vineyard was no longer my chain; it had become my canvas. In helping to revive its roots, I had discovered my own.
24. How did the author initially think of his summer at the vineyard
A．As a valuable social practice. B．As a lesson on agricultural skills.
C．As an isolating and unpleasant duty. D．As a relaxing escape from city noise.
25. What changed the author’s view of the vineyard
A．Miss Li’s suggestion. B．His grandfather’s persuasion.
C．The vineyard harvest. D．His involvement and contribution.
26. What does “canvas” in the last paragraph symbolize
A．The freedom of modern urban life. B．The transition between tradition and modernity.
C．A place to realize one’s potential and value. D．A shelter for protecting one’s dream.
27. What is the message conveyed through the author’s journey
A．Family traditions are burdens that block progress.
B．True personal growth is found by escaping one’s roots.
C．Modern technology can save traditional agriculture.
D．One can find belonging by renewing one’s heritage.
C
Not long ago, I believed there were only two kinds of viewers: those who switched on subtitles only when the dialogue was unclear, and the unappreciative philistines (附庸风雅者) who left them on for no reason. I insisted that words at the bottom of the screen stole the purity of film art—the faint tremble of an actor’s lip or the perfect pause before a punchline.
Recent numbers, however, show that I am defending an empty castle. A 2021 survey found that 80% of viewers aged 18-25 “always” or “often” use subtitles. What makes the young so absorbed in reading while watching The cliché blames a short attention span, but the real answer is more complicated. Growing up with phones in hand, Gen-Z treat television as only one panel in a multimedia mosaic (拼接画). The survey shows that 80% of them “double-screen”， texting or scrolling while the show runs. Subtitles act like a quick download: a glance gives the line, the eye returns to the phone, and no plot is lost. Efficiency wins over pure absorption.
Social media has pushed the habit further. On TikTok or Instagram, subtitles appear by default (默认); many creators even design videos around rapid-fire (接二连三的) text that is impossible to switch off. Algorithms (算法) reward this choice: clips with open subtitles engage more viewers’ attention and are more likely to crop up in searches. Subtitles have turned from an accessibility tool into a business strategy.
The change is not always edies lose timing when the joke is visible before it is spoken; subtle acting is flattened into text. My flatmate, once annoyed by words on the screen, now leaves them on even for films. “I don’t notice I’m reading,” she said with a shrug, “but I can’t turn them off either.” Studies show the practice improves recall of plot details, yet there is no evidence that it sharpens reading skills.
Perhaps the deeper shift is in our purpose: we watch to keep up, not to sink in. After work, we cuddle up on the sofa longing not for beauty or surprise, but for the quiet satisfaction of “comprehension”. Television was meant to be an escape; now it is another task we efficiently finish.
28. Why do Gen-Z viewers use subtitles while watching TV
A．They have short attention spans. B．They want to sharpen their reading skills.
C．They operate multiple functions meanwhile. D．They find dialogues unclear.
29. Why do videos with subtitles enjoy greater popularity on social media
A．They are more accessible for viewers. B．Algorithms favor them and promote them more.
C．Rapid-fire subtitles appear by default. D．They enhance the function of algorithms.
30. What is the author’s attitude towards the widespread use of subtitles
A．Supportive. B．Critical. C．Neutral. D．Indifferent.
31. What can be a suitable title for the text
A．Why We Should All Turn Off Subtitles B．How Subtitles Ruin Film Art
C．From Aid to Necessity: The Subtitle Revolution D．The Business of Subtitles: How Algorithms Drive Viewer Habits
D
Historically, drug development has been associated with high failure rates. On average, only 1 in 10 promising drug candidates finally makes it to market. Turning a simple molecular (分子的) structure into a workable treatment typically takes 10 to 15 years and a budget exceeding $1 billion. This high attrition (损耗) rate has long been a massive barrier for the industry.
However, generative AI has emerged as a revolutionary force. The drug industry is rapidly adopting this technology to analyze vast biological datasets. AI tools can identify promising target proteins and suggest novel molecules that could combine effectively with those targets. Furthermore, they can predict the effectiveness and toxicity of potential candidates, significantly reducing the likelihood of early-stage trial failures.
According to recent data, AI-designed molecules show an 80% — 90% success rate in early-stage safety trials, a substantial increase from the historical average of 40% — 65%. While the results in later stages remain uncertain, early improvements alone could boost the overall success rate. Consulting firm McKinsey estimates that AI could add an enormous $60 bn — $110 bn in annual value to the industry, primarily by simplifying complex processes from clinical documentation to administrative efficiency.
Major drug companies are increasingly partnering with AI firms and tech giants like Amazon, Google, and Nvidia. For instance, Nvidia has teamed up with Eli Lilly to build the drug industry’s most powerful supercomputer. As AI revolutionizes drug development, some industry value may shift toward technological partners, creating new economic dynamics in healthcare innovation.
Yet, challenges remain. Drug firms still hold unique advantages in patent data and regulatory expertise. But as AI tackles more complex biological problems, these traditional strengths may become less critical. Additionally, governments must accelerate regulatory reviews to prevent bottlenecks as the number of new candidates increases sharply.
Perhaps the biggest impact lies in patent law. Currently, long patent lives help drug companies cover investments, encouraging them to pursue high-risk discovery businesses. Yet if the costs and riskiness of innovation fall dramatically, then patent terms (which typically provide 10 — 15 years of market exclusivity) may need to become shorter.
32. What is the impact of AI on drug development from the passage
A．Rise in drug development costs for companies. B．Complete replacement of human researchers soon.
C．Great promise in improving early-stage trial success. D．Reduction of patent protection term to under 10 years.
33. Why do drug companies partner with tech giants like Nvidia
A．To gain access to more advanced biological data directly.
B．To reduce the risks associated with clinical documentation.
C．To take the lead in setting global regulatory standards for AI.
D．To establish the most powerful supercomputers for drug research.
34. What does the author suggest about the future of drug patents
A．Tech companies might eventually own all drug patents.
B．They may lose their legal validity entirely as AI evolves.
C．The length of patent protection could potentially be reduced.
D．New patents will no longer be needed for AI-designed drugs.
35. Which can be the best title for the text
A．AI: The Key to Healthcare Patent Law Reform.
B．AI: A Powerful Force in Drug Industry Transformation.
C．AI: Revolution in Early-Stage Drug Target Discovery.
D．AI: Transformation of Traditional Drug Companies’ Future.
第二节 七选五
How to Keep a Family Gratitude Journal
A gratitude journal is a fun way to help your family spend more quality time together and voice their innermost appreciation. Choose a family member to take notes. Then, the whole family can take turns reflecting on and answering these meaningful questions about gratitude.
What are you most grateful for 36 Rather than simply saying “I’m thankful for food”, you can share something more touching, such as “I treasure the warm taste of Grandma’s sweet potato dish every Thanksgiving Day”.
37 Deepen the family communication by expressing your inner feelings and the positive influences brought by those precious things. For example, you can write down how Grandma’s special dishes constantly remind you of the selfless love she devotes to the whole family.
What would life be like without the most treasured things Think about how tough it might be to go without some of the things that bring your family joy. 38 After all, talking about such stories with children helps them develop the virtues of kindness and gratitude from an early age. Without the warmth of caring for others and being cared for, life would lose its most precious meaning.
What keeps you holding a grateful attitude Share personal experiences, inspiring stories or daily habits that remind you to stay thankful in life. Explain why these things impress you deeply and how they change your outlook on life. For instance, you can tell your family about someone who remains grateful even facing life’s difficulties. 39
Keeping a family gratitude journal is an excellent way to hold heart-to-heart talks with your beloved ones. 40 And if you keep the journal year after year, you will gain great pleasure from looking back and reliving the warm memories shared by every family member.
A．Gather your journaling material.
B．Give specific descriptions instead of simple replies.
C．Or share an activity you did that helped you feel thankful.
D．How do the things you feel grateful for affect your emotions
E．Are there lots of habits and tricks that you can try to practice
F．You will value the time you spend reconnecting with each other.
G．For example, share warming stories of harmony in your community.
三、完形填空（15小题；每小题1分，满分15分）
It was Thanksgiving Eve 1980. A heavy storm 41 central Missouri, leaving 18-year-old John Morris trapped. His car had just 42 an icy road and into a channel when he was on his way to his grandparents’ home for the holiday. Unharmed but 43 — with no cell phone to call for help in 1980 — John 44 his car couldn’t get out without a tow truck (拖车). Dressed only for mild cold, not severe snow, he grew 45 as the weather worsened and darkness fell.
Spotting a light on a hill across the road, John hiked through the wet snow to a 46 . The door was unlocked, and 47 answered his knocks, so he cautiously entered, hoping to use the 48 . The house empty, he dialed the 49 number and was told he had to wait for rescue because of bad weather. He decided to 50 some cash as a thank you and stay in his car for the night.
Just then, the farmhouse owners — Virgil Schmitz and his wife — returned. Instead of 51 , they greeted John with warmth, 52 strawberry pie. Then, they arranged accommodation for John in a guest room and served him a hot Thanksgiving breakfast the next morning. John’s car was later declared a total loss, but he never forgot their 53 .
Today, John and Virgil remain in touch, 54 seasonal greetings. True affection and great kindness can go beyond time, 55 lives even decades apart
41. A．missed B．crashed C．surrounded D．blanketed
42. A．cleared up B．laid across C．slid off D．passed by
43. A．helpless B．hopeful C．unexpected D．surprised
44. A．admitted B．memorized C．realized D．recognized
45. A．anxious B．curious C．cautious D．sensitive
46. A．shelter B．farmhouse C．apartment D．cottage
47. A．someone B．both C．everyone D．nobody
48. A．kit B．phone C．room D．kitchen
49. A．hospital B．long-distance C．emergency D．service
50. A．leave B．allocate C．contribute D．withdraw
51. A．suspicion B．annoyance C．sympathy D．disappointment
52. A．preparing B．distributing C．displaying D．sharing
53. A．generosity B．bravery C．devotion D．tolerance
54. A．approving B．drafting C．keeping D．exchanging
55. A．saving B．bridging C．cherishing D．enjoying
四、语法填空（10小题；每小题1.5分，满分15分）
TikTok videos with lines like “Tomorrow, you’re turning Chinese!” have sparked a worldwide craze. A leading voice in this trend is content 56 (provide) Sherry XiiRui, who started uploading amusing videos about everyday Chinese habits on social media tagged “Becoming Chinese” in late 2025. Just two months later, her series of more than 20 videos 57 (peak) at 1 million views each.
“Becoming Chinese” means embracing Chinese philosophy of life: practical yet 58 (poet), smart yet kind. This mindset is adopted widely in daily routines of foreigners as they pick up small Chinese habits to refresh 59 (they): doing Ba Duan Jin in the morning, sipping warm water during the day, and wearing slippers at home instead of going barefoot. These practices stem from a long-standing Chinese philosophy: live in tune 60 nature, and maintain good health before problems arise.
Digital tools are fueling a growing sense of “being Chinese”, with China’s open-source AI models like DeepSeek 61 (use) actively and widely right now by people around the world for real-time translation. Algorithm-based platforms like RedNote 62 (shape) how global users access information about China in the past few months, allowing them to engage with Chinese society through lifestyle content.
Some experts argue 63 makes the “Becoming Chinese” trend special is the form of peer-to-peer cultural exchange, distinct from past icons like pandas or Kungfu. It is a sign that Chinese culture isn’t just for admiration 64 for living and enjoying. Some call the phenomenon “Chinamaxxing” (a term for embracing Chinese culture to the fullest), 65 the Chinese spirit meets a global taste for sustainability, balance, and co-creation.
五、书面表达（满分30分）
第一节 邮件写作（10分）
66. 假定你是李华，上周末你和同学们前往附近乡镇，拍摄并制作以乡村振兴为主题的短视频。请你给英国笔友Chris写一封邮件进行分享。内容包括：
1. 拍摄内容；2. 你的收获。
注意：词数80左右。
Dear Chris,
I’m writing to share with you my experience of shooting a short video on rural revitalization.
________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________
Yours,
Li Hua
第二节 读后续写（20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。
One morning on my way to school, noticed an elderly woman dressed in a yellow vest (马甲)carrying a garbage bag and one of those rubbish claws (爪形器具)."What's that lady doing " I asked mum. "Vest Lady. She just picks up rubbish around here for fun," mum said. "Why would someone think picking up rubbish looking like a construction worker is fun " I puzzled.
For several years I'd witness this mysterious Vest Lady—rain or shine — on my way to school. I had thought she was crazy for picking up rubbish. Eventually I smiled and waved at her each time I saw her. Later, I moved to high school. The time I saw rubbish here and there I felt really annoyed. Then I'd think, "Why isn't anyone picking up this rubbish People are so inconsiderate!" However, shortly after, I realized picking up the rubbish was not someone else's problem.
Now I couldn't walk past litter without feeling guilty. I volunteered to clean up rubbish around our school. Strange as it might sound, picking up litter was kind of a thrill for me! In fact, I was so determined that for my 17th birthday I bought myself a rubbish claw, reusable gloves and a reflective safety yellow vest with my own name on it.
During my first attempt in my stylish equipment, met with unfriendly looks from others as if I were a criminal doing community service. One day,I had an epiphany(顿悟):"I'm acting just like Vest Lady!"
But there was too much rubbish around, cigarette ends littered about, cans rolling on the street,pieces of paper hidden in the grass and plastic. I alone was too weak. How would I get more volunteers involved in rubbish removal A smart idea flashed into my mind.
注意：词数150左右。
Soon I created my website go picking up com.
________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________
More and more people on vests with their own names.
________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________
参考答案
一、听力 略
二、阅读理解
第一节
21-23 DCB 24-27 CDCD 28-31 CBCC 32-35 CDCB
第二节 七选五
36-40 BDGFC
三、完形填空
41-45 DCACA 46-50 BDBCA 51-55 ADADB
四、语法填空
56. provider
57. peaked
58. poetic
59. themselves
60. with
61. being used
62. have shaped
63. what
64. but
65. where
五、书面表达
第一节 邮件范文
Dear Chris,
I’m writing to share with you my experience of shooting a short video on rural revitalization.
We filmed local beautiful scenery, modern farmlands and newly-built houses. We also interviewed villagers about their happy new life. This activity let me see great changes in the countryside. I learned teamwork and realized rural areas are developing rapidly. It was truly a meaningful experience.
Yours,
Li Hua
第二节 读后续写范文
Soon I created my website go picking up com. I posted photos and videos of rubbish around the streets and called on people to join me in cleaning up litter. I also told the story of Vest Lady to inspire more people. To my surprise, the website soon caught wide attention. Many students and local residents left messages, expressing their willingness to be volunteers.
More and more people put on vests with their own names. We divided into groups and cleaned streets, parks and communities regularly. Gradually, the surroundings became tidy and pleasant. Passers-by no longer gave us strange looks but smiled and praised us. I really felt proud. What Vest Lady did has spread positive energy, and I know small efforts can make our world a better place.

展开更多......

收起↑