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2026届高三年级第二学期考前预测英语试题
2026届山东淄博高三三模英语试题
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和D四个选项中，选出最佳选项。
A
The Silk Road International Arts Festival is a unique event that brings together artists from around the world through performances and exhibitions. By creating a space where different artistic traditions can meet, it celebrates cultural diversity and encourages exchange across cultures. Held in Xi’an this year, the festival also offers the city a chance to present its ancient heritage in conversation with modern artistic expression.
Event Overview
30+ Countries Participating
80+ Performances & Workshops
240-hour Visa-Free Entry for Eligible (符合条件的) Travelers
Key Theme: Cultural Dialogue and Creative Collaboration
Date Event Venue
Oct.16 Opening Ceremony & World Stage Gala Xi’an Silk Road Theatre
Oct.18 Cross-Cultural Dance Dialogue Tang West Market Center
Oct.21 Visual Arts Fusion Exhibition Shaanxi Art Museum
Oct.24 Youth Creativity Lab International Culture Park
Nov.2 Intangible Heritage Day Xi’an City Wall Square
Nov.9 Artist Forum: Future of East-West Collaboration Xi’an International Conference Hall
Events this year feature a wealth of exciting programs that are well worth looking forward to. Architecture students from Italy will explore connections between Roman geometry and traditional Chinese courtyard design. Artists from Argentina will reinterpret Chinese ink techniques in contemporary forms. Russian artists will incorporate the Chinese character Fu into their oil paintings, expressing good wishes for the Silk Road and the unity it represents. Through such events, the festival not only highlights artistic dialogue across cultures, but also helps Xi’an further build its Image as a cultural destination where the ancient and the modern meet.
1. What is one main purpose of the festival
A．To recreate the Silk Road.
B．To preserve ancient heritage.
C．To promote cultural exchange.
D．To boost international tourism.
2. Which venue would be the best choice for a visitor interested in dance
A．Xi’an Silk Road Theatre.
B．Tang West Market Center.
C．Shaanxi Art Museum.
D．International Culture Park.
3. What can be inferred from the examples in the last paragraph
A．Most events are meant for young foreign artists.
B．Chinese traditions are kept in their original forms.
C．Chinese elements are given new artistic expression.
D．Foreign guests show great interest in Chinese history.
B
Oregon forests were the playground of my childhood, and our house there had a wide wraparound porch that started from the front door and finally extended the entire length of the back of the house. That porch — and indeed, almost every porch — was a place to gather and party, a place where neighbors stood as they dropped off dishes, a place where we sat in the soft sun of a spring afternoon and told stories and whispered rumors and made up tales of what lived deeper in the woods.
This was, I think, the beginning of my fascination with the front porch. If a house is a place where we learn to create a home, then a front porch is an in-between space, a borderland that lets us keep some things at arm’s length, while inviting other things close, a place that is at once public and private.
I remember my grandmother sitting there as she enjoyed the cooling air of a summer evening and talked to my parents, my aunts, my uncles, and all the cousins old enough for ‘adult’ conversation. As neighbors walked by they would pause, they would chat, they would check in with one another. These were not organized events. They were a part of everyday life.
However, when did the front porch begin to disappear When did we retreat inside, each confined to our own spaces, with no care for what was happening outside our front doors It feels like this change has come about gradually, and been accompanied by challenges like loneliness, and a breakdown of our community ties — and I can’t help but think they must be connected.
When I investigate community care and mutual aid, I am surprised by the types of actions that are suggested for those looking to build stronger communities. An incomplete list: get to know your neighbors, socialize with those who live nearby, share childcare duties, teach one another new skills.
You see, we’ve always known how to do this work. It is nothing new. Nothing radical. Nothing revolutionary — it can be as simple as stepping out of our doors and sitting on our own front porch.
4. What was the porch like in the author’s childhood memories
A．A family-only reunion spot.
B．A quiet corner for reading stories.
C．A lively center of social activities.
D．An occasion-specific party place.
5. Why does the author mention her grandmother and neighbors in paragraph 3
A．To recall previous porch-events.
B．To show porch activities as daily life.
C．To highlight the porch’s decline.
D．To stress the close family relationship.
6. What led to the disappearance of front porches
A．A link to weaker community ties.
B．A reflection of improved lifestyles.
C．A result of limited housing space.
D．A shift toward indoor entertainment.
7. What message does the passage convey
A．The unavoidable decline of face-to-face interactions.
B．The necessity of formal events for neighborhood ties.
C．The insignificance of porches in modern community building.
D．The power of simple daily acts in fostering community bonds.
C
The world’s diverse forests are facing increasing threats, making effective monitoring crucial for conservation. While traditional methods like camera traps and GPS tags are useful, low-cost, solar-powered microphones have proven strikingly effective in revealing what’s living in some of the planet’s most densely inhabited and biodiverse environments.
Rainforest Connection (RFC), a non-profit organization founded in 2014 by Topher White, pioneered this bioacoustic monitoring for conservation. RFC initially repurposed old phones into monitoring devices, but later developed a standardized unit called the Guardian. These Guardians have since been deployed in over 600 locations worldwide, acting as constant “ears” in the wilderness.
Guardians are designed to capture a broad soundscape of the rainforest. “Placed high in treetops, these solar-powered devices can operate for years, continuously recording sounds and transmitting them to the cloud, where we are then able to analyze them for all sorts of things,” says White. Their primary goal is to pick up immediate threats — chainsaws, logging trucks, and gunshots — and relay real-time alerts to local authorities and communities, enabling swift action to protect the land.
Beyond detecting obvious threats, RFC is exploring advanced data analysis. White explains that the soundscape itself can act as a detector. In a test on the island of Sumatra, RFC and a German software firm used machine learning to identify “uncharacteristic sudden changes to the soundscape”, which successfully identified human invaders. For example, tracking animal calls can reveal when animals suddenly go silent, potentially indicating the presence of poachers. This advanced method will soon be rolled out in Thailand, Jamaica and Romania by building a unique model for each environment.
This innovative bioacoustic monitoring provides invaluable “eyes and ears” in remote forests, offering a powerful tool for wildlife protection and anti-poaching efforts. By understanding and reacting to the subtle sounds of nature, this technology offers a promising pathway for conservation. Furthermore, RFC also provides an app allowing the public to listen to live streams from the Ecuadorian rainforest, fostering greater awareness and connection to these vital ecosystems globally.
8. What can we know about RFC
A．It removed potential threats.
B．It prioritized traditional methods.
C．It recycled old electronic products.
D．It initiated sound monitoring.
9. How do Guardians mainly function in forest protection
A．By analyzing sounds of wildlife.
B．By identifying animal species.
C．By transmitting sounds to locals.
D．By sending instant warnings.
10. What does the underlined phrase “rolled out” in paragraph 4 mean
A．Popularized.
B．Evaluated.
C．Resisted.
D．Marketed.
11. What can be a suitable title for the text
A．RFC: A Pioneer in Forest Conservation
B．Public Apps: Platforms for Rainforest Protection
C．Listening to Nature: Guardians Protecting Forests
D．Monitoring Sounds: An Approach to Protecting Trees
D
Imagine a night sky where satellites, equipped with huge mirrors reflecting sunlight, shine like artificial moons. Reflect Orbital, a startup in Los Angeles, is awaiting regulatory approval to make that dream a reality, with plans to sell the light to illuminate areas on Earth at night. These locations could include solar farms, industrial worksites, city streets, defense operations and even public events.
The first test satellite would bear a 60-foot mirror, capable of lighting up a 3-mile-wide circle on Earth. Reflect Orbital plans 1,000 satellites by 2029 and 50,000 by 2035. An hour of light could cost a minimum of $5,000. “The sun powers 99% of life on Earth. But we can’t use it at night. So I’m really excited about the project,” said Ben Nowack, the founder of Reflect Orbital.
Reflect Orbital’s proposal to deliver “a spot of sunlight on-demand” has raised significant public concerns. People worry the reflection could mess up astronomy, air travel, and Earth’s natural day-night cycles — and also that the light could shine beyond where it’s supposed to.
Joanna Isa Saryawongse, a neurologist at the University of Pittsburgh, highlighted implications of Reflect Orbital’s proposal for human health. “Its similarity to daylight saving time is striking: both represent deliberate interventions that throw human biology off the natural light-dark cycle. Even a one-hour shift damages the heart, metabolism, and brain function,” she noted. Stanford professor Jamie Zeitzer who studies daylight saving time also said, “Insects and plants are very sensitive to extra light. Like today’s artificial light, it could also disturb animal migration.”
Reflect Orbital’s website lists main safety measures baked into the design of the technology, emphasizing it can contain and quickly turn off the light, and avoid research observatories or protected habitats. The company also claims the light can’t start fires. “They’re missing a lot of details in the technology,” Nowack said of the company’s critics. “The satellites only light a specific area when a customer asks. They are normally off, not shining all night.”
12. What is the aim of Reflect Orbital
A．To provide reflected sunlight at night.
B．To study the effects of light on ecosystems.
C．To reduce the cost of satellite technology.
D．To replace traditional street lighting globally.
13. What is a concern about Reflect Orbital’s project
A．It may increase energy consumption.
B．It may limit the development of tourism.
C．The light may extend beyond target areas.
D．The light supply may fall short of demand.
14. Why does Joanna mention daylight saving time
A．To advocate efficient use of natural light.
B．To illustrate the project’s working principle.
C．To show the significance of human intervention.
D．To stress the project’s impact on biological rhythms.
15. What can we learn from the last paragraph
A．The satellites usually stay inactive.
B．The technology has been proven safe.
C．The company ignores critics’ opinions.
D．The project is well-received by customers.
第二节（共5小题；每小题2.5分，满分12.5分）
根据短文内容，从短文后的选项中选出能填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余选项。
I used to love my nonstick pans, marveling at the ease of cleanup, until I learned that the plastic lining may release toxins (毒素) when heated. Thus began my campaign to rid my life of plastics. 16 But I still had no clear idea what kinds of plastic were truly dangerous. I wanted to know my enemy.
To be fair, plastics are amazing. Light, waterproof and stretchy, plastics have made modern life safer and cheaper. 17 Eighteen minutes after waking up, I admitted defeat. I couldn’t turn on the light. Nor could I brush my teeth. No underwear or socks — if something stretches, it’s thanks to plastic.
18 Even the human body itself is part plastic. Curious to know how plastic I am, I got tested. The results showed 2.06 nanograms of PFAS in every milliliter of my blood — an “intermediate” level associated with a potential risk of adverse health effects.
I then consulted Tracey Woodruff of UC San Francisco. People should just do what they can, she said. In the kitchen, opt for glass containers. Elsewhere in the home, replace microfiber towels with cotton ones. Another point Woodruff made stuck in my head. 19
So I turned my attention to my kids. Sheets and blankets matter because we breathe so close to the fibers for so many hours. 20 What worried me was my children growing up in a world where all the objects around them seem bound to hurt them. Throwing the pans out seemed, for now, like the least I could do. And the most I could do, too.
A．I threw out obvious offenders.
B．We depend heavily on plastics.
C．I wanted to make life safer for my children.
D．I replaced my sons’ with natural alternatives.
E．Children are among those most at risk from plastics.
F．One day, I decided to see how long I could go without using plastic.
G．Plastic is not just everywhere in our homes, but everywhere, period.
第三部分 语言运用（共两节，满分45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，从短文后各题所给的A、B、C和D四个选项中，选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。
At seventeen, Marcus was the “invisible kid” in school. Struggling with a severe stutter (口吃), he had spent years staying 21 during class discussions. He felt like a(n) 22 within his own world, convinced he had nothing to offer the world. His life took an unexpected turn in March 2026 when his grandmother, Rose, a retired chef, broke her arm and asked him to 23 her in the kitchen.
Initially, Marcus was a(n) 24 . He was clumsy and nervous, accidentally burning the garlic and over-salting the stews. Every mistake felt like a confirmation of his own 25 . However, Rose was a 26 teacher. “Cooking isn’t just about perfectly following a dry 27 ,” she told him gently. “It’s about the rhythm of the knife and the way the spices talk to each other. 28 the food.”
Slowly, Marcus discovered that when he focused on the precise art of dicing vegetables, his internal anxiety 29 . In the kitchen, the pressure to speak disappeared. He didn’t need words to express his creativity; the flavors became his 30 . By early May, Marcus prepared a complex Sunday roast for his entire family. As they ate in 31 silence, his father whispered, “This is extraordinary, Marcus.”
For the first time, Marcus didn’t look away in 32 . He realized that confidence didn’t always have to come from 33 words. Shortly after that, he started a social media channel called The Silent Chef. Marcus still stutters when he talks, but when he wears his apron, he knows he has finally found a 34 that the whole world can 35 .
21. A．silent B．active C．proud D．curious
22. A．designer B．owner C．prisoner D．observer
23. A．assist B．direct C．carry D．replace
24. A．disaster B．pessimist C．enthusiast D．genius
25. A．carelessness B．shyness C．laziness D．uselessness
26. A．strict B．talkative C．patient D．generous
27. A．story B．recipe C．trend D．diet
28. A．Look through B．Listen to C．Speak to D．Write down
29. A．mounted B．returned C．remained D．vanished
30. A．vocabulary B．challenge C．weapon D．shelter
31. A．cold B．disturbing C．awkward D．appreciative
32. A．confusion B．embarrassment C．surprise D．delight
33. A．written B．spoken C．simplified D．repeated
34. A．job B．gift C．voice D．rule
35. A．share B．trust C．understand D．bear
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 Gonghe, Qinghai Province, Yehdor the herder (牧民) carries food and water while watching his sheep graze (吃草) across the summer landscape. Making the scene unique is the blue sea of solar panels overhead, as the sheep’s grazing grounds 36 (be) a photovoltaic (光伏的) industrial park.
The Talatan photovoltaic industrial park covers 609 square kilometers and the flat land here enjoys rich solar energy resources, with 37 average annual sunshine duration of nearly 3,000 hours.
The park’s enormous collection of solar panels not only generates electricity for distant provinces 38 acts as both a sunshade and a windbreak for the surrounding land. With average wind speeds 39 (reduce) by half, vegetation coverage in the area has grown to 80 percent.
However, this vegetation growth hasn’t been 40 issues. The growing grass can 41 (dramatic) lower panel efficiency and cause fires in the dry winter months. To address this, the park invited villagers to raise their sheep under the solar panels. The sheep fertilize the area, allowing a green ecological chain 42 (form). In addition, herders can sell some of their sheep, 43 (secure) great financial benefits. Last year, 600 sheep 44 (task) with protecting the solar panels in the park.
The photovoltaic industrial park has set an example of 45 industrial development, traditional practices, and environmental protection work hand in hand. The area is able to produce more power while improving the environment and maintaining the locals’ traditional way of life.
第四部分 写作（共两节，满分40分）
第一节 短文写作（满分15分）
你的家乡新建了一片向日葵观光园，计划制作英文短视频向外国游客宣传，助力乡村振兴。请你为视频写一篇英文文案，内容包括：
1. 介绍向日葵园的特色与风光；
2. 邀请外国游客前来打卡体验，助力家乡发展。
注意：
1. 写作词数应为80个左右；
2. 请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。
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第二节 读后续写（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。
The final whistle blew and the basketball game was over. The Hawks won again. Abby shouted, leaping from the bench (长凳) and cheering loudly. Thirteen games, thirteen wins — the best record the team had ever had. But Abby hadn’t made much of a contribution. Her playing time totaled only about ten minutes for the entire season. As she walked toward Coach McKenzie and her teammates, she overheard someone saying under their breath that she was basically a cheerleader in a basketball uniform. Her heart sank and tears filled her eyes.
Coach McKenzie praised the whole team and singled out Kathy for her excellent free throws (罚球). Thinking of the countless hours she had spent practicing shots after school, Abby felt like shouting, “I can shoot well too! — if I could just get in the game!”
That evening, Mom drove Abby home silently. She always knew when it was best to say nothing. After finishing homework, Abby grabbed her basketball and rushed outside to practice. Mom came up behind her. Abby sighed, murmuring that she knew she should be satisfied just to be on the team, and launched a jump shot. “Not this time, Abby,” Mom replied, passing the ball back. “I just want to say that I’m proud of you for hanging in there and I believe, your time will come.”
The last game of the season came, and the gym was packed. The crowd erupted as the second half began. Abby watched closely as the players ran up and down the court. The score stayed close, and the Hawks were one point behind with only ten minutes left. “Come on, Hawks,” Abby breathed.
Suddenly, Kathy, the star player, stole the ball but fell hard and got injured when another player ran into her. She couldn’t continue, so the judge approached the bench and told Coach McKenzie that someone had to take Kathy’s place and shoot the two free throws. Coach scanned her reserves. Her eyes landed on Abby, the girl who always stayed late to practice.
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。
Abby was called up to step in for Kathy.
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In the loud cheers, Abby spotted her mother in the crowd.
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参考答案
第二部分 阅读理解
第一节
1.C 2.B 3.C 4.C 5.B
6.A 7.D 8.D 9.D 10.A
11.C 12.A 13.C 14.D 15.A
第二节 七选五
16.A 17.F 18.G 19.E 20.D
第三部分 语言运用
第一节 完形填空
21.A 22.C 23.A 24.A 25.D
26.C 27.B 28.B 29.D 30.A
31.D 32.B 33.B 34.C 35.A
第二节 语法填空
36. are
37. an
38. but
39. reduced
40. without
41. dramatically
42. to be formed
43. securing
44. were tasked
45. how
第四部分 写作
第一节 短文写作（参考范文）
Welcome to our sunflower garden! Covering a large area, it is covered with bright golden sunflowers all year round. The beautiful scenery takes your breath away and is perfect for taking photos.
Come and enjoy the lovely views here! Your visit will not only bring you joy but also help boost the development of our hometown. We are looking forward to your coming!
第二节 读后续写（参考范文）
Abby was called up to step in for Kathy. Nervous but determined, she walked slowly towards the free-throw line. All eyes in the stadium were fixed on her. She took a deep breath and focused her mind. She tossed the first ball gently. It went straight into the basket. Cheers burst out immediately. Then she took the second shot, and it landed perfectly as well. The Hawks took the lead in the end.
In the loud cheers, Abby spotted her mother in the crowd. Her mother waved and wore a big smile, showing pride and relief. Abby felt warm inside. All those days of endless practice finally paid off. She realized that efforts would never be in vain. From then on, she became more confident and kept working hard for her basketball dream.

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