资源简介

贵州遵义市2026届高三年级复习题库英语试卷
第二部分 阅读理解（共两节，满分40分）
第一节 阅读理解（共15小题；每小题2分，满分30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
Donating books is a good way to share beauty, knowledge and wisdom with others. Here’s where to donate books to make a difference in your community and around the world.
Donation Town
Wondering where to donate books without having to pay for shipping Donation Town will place your books and other household items in a worthy home, and it provides no-cost book collection and delivery. Once in hand, your book donations head to nearby charities, schools or county libraries. Fill out the donation form with your address and personal information to schedule a pickup for your unwanted items.
Beyond Bedtime
This New York-based nonprofit generously donates unused children’s and young adults’ books to homeless kids living in shelters, group homes and temporary housing facilities. You can donate books in a variety of book genres, but avoid sending religious books, heavy books and books with plete the donation form and then send your donation to the appropriate location with a clerk’s coordination.
Prison Book Program
With the intention of encouraging and facilitating reading, the Prison Book Program has been bringing free reading materials directly to individuals held in prison. It sent nearly 65,000 books in 2025 alone. If you’re in the Boston area, you can drop off your donation. Others can mail books to 1306 Hancock Street, Suite 100, Quincy, MA 02169.
Better World Books
Better World Books is a for-profit global e-retailer that collects and sells new and used books online, matching each purchase with a book donation. And this is a great place to buy gifts for your literary-minded pals. You can donate directly to drop boxes located in the US and the UK or send your books to 55740 Currant Road, Mishawaka, IN 46545.1. What service does Donation Town offer
A．Raising funds for charities. B．Delivering books to individuals.
C．Picking up donations from givers. D．Selling household items to families.
2. What kind of books does Beyond Bedtime need
A．Books of all topics. B．Books with batteries.
C．Books in new condition. D．Books for homeless adults.
3. Which statement is true about Prison Book Program
A．It is intended for prisoners. B．It is a for-profit organization.
C．It has sent books since 2025. D．It has placed drop boxes in the UK.
B
Imagine getting a $26-million offer for part of your farm. For most, it’d be a reward or life-changing moment, but for 82-year-old Ida Huddleston of Mason County, it was an offense dressed up in dollar signs. Without hesitation, she dismissed the attempt to put a price tag on something priceless: the history and the dignity of living in harmony with the land.
Ida is the elder of the Huddleston family, which has developed in agriculture on the Huddleston farm for two centuries. To this day, they still adhere to traditional farming methods and refuse to compromise with industrialized reforms. They’ve raised cattle and grown corn on their 1,200-acre property. The land fed not just the family. During the Great Depression, when jobs disappeared and families lined up just to get a meal, the Huddlestons grew wheat and they helped keep bread lines operating across America.
Ida isn’t a lone voice. Since 2017, Mason County has lost one-fifth of its farms. Neighbors throughout the region share her concerns about what industrial campuses would do to their rural way of life.
The unnamed Fortune 100 tech company planned to convert the farm into a large “hyperscale” AI data center covering nearly 2,000 acres. It is reported that such a project may bring air and noise pollution and increase industrial waste. Some locals worry that it could reduce the rural population. Although operating an AI data center still consumes a huge amount of electricity — a significant challenge — it can still be addressed to some extent. Among these issues, what worries locals most is that these facilities consume incalculable natural resources. And of all these resources, water takes the biggest share. A huge data center consumes up to five million gallons of water per day, about what a city of 50,000 people uses.
In an era when everything seems to have a price, there’s something quietly remarkable about a woman who simply says: no, not this.4. How did Ida react to the offer
A．She hesitated to sell the farmland. B．She chose to defend the farmland.
C．She expected to get a higher price. D．She viewed it as a life-changing fortune.
5. What do we know about the Huddlestons farm
A．It brought great wealth to the family.
B．It supported the nation in a tough time.
C．It developed industrialized reformation.
D．It created jobs during the Great Depression.
6. What is the biggest problem that AI data centers may bring
A．Severe industrial pollution. B．Rapid drop in rural population.
C．Massive electricity consumption. D．Heavy pressure on water resource.
7. What lesson can be learned from the passage
A．The best things in life are free of charge.
B．Money talks, but it doesn’t tell the truth.
C．Not everything that counts can be counted.
D．Riches do not satisfy the soul, but virtue does.
C
Gray whales are known for their long migration between food-rich Arctic waters and the warm lagoons of Baja Mexico. But as global warming changes ocean conditions, some whales are behaving in unexpected ways.
Gray whales typically do not feed during their migration. Instead, they rely heavily on the food they consume in Arctic feeding areas. However, warming conditions are disrupting those food sources, driving them to make additional stops for food during migration.
San Francisco Bay is one such case, which was not historically part of the gray whale migration route. But in 2018, whales started appearing there more frequently, along with a rise in local deaths. Researchers identified 114 individual whales in the Bay, but only four returned in later years. Scientists believe the Bay may serve as an emergency feeding stop for whales in poor condition. Between 2018 and 2025, 70 gray whales were found dead in the region. Of those, 30 were confirmed killed by ship strikes. Among the remaining whales where the cause of death could be determined, many showed signs of malnutrition, a state of poor health caused by insufficient food intake.
“Gray whales show only a small part of their backs when surfacing, making them hard to see in conditions like fog, which are common to San Francisco Bay,” said lead author Josephine Slaathaug. As a result, when a whale rises near a moving ship, the crew often fails to spot it in time. The whale, unaware of the approaching danger, may be struck by the ship itself or cut by the spinning parts at the back of the ship before it can dive away. These collisions often go unnoticed by the crew, leaving the whale seriously injured or killed.
Further research is needed to fully understand gray whales’ daily movements and behavior, as researchers caution that significant gaps still remain. Even so, the present findings offer an important snapshot of how the whales are responding to rapidly changing environmental conditions. This study represents the best analysis of the collected data and provides a key piece of the larger puzzle of how the overall population is trying to adapt to climate change in real time.8. What cause(s) gray whales’ unusual feeding behaviors
A．Disrupted migration routes. B．Dramatic population decline.
C．Damaged Arctic food supplies. D．Excessive energy consumption.
9. What does Paragraph 3 suggest about the Bay
A．It threatens most visiting whales. B．It witnesses increased ship collisions.
C．It worsens the malnutrition of whales. D．It protects weakened individual whales.
10. Why are whales likely to be hit by ships
A．They are too weak to dive away. B．Whales and ships crowd the Bay.
C．Fog disrupts their migration routes. D．Their small surfacing limits sightings.
11. What is the author’s attitude towards the current study
A．Fully convinced. B．Slightly doubtful.
C．Highly dismissive. D．Cautiously optimistic.
D
Engaging in mentally stimulating activities across your lifetime, including reading, writing, and learning new languages, may be linked to a lower risk of Alzheimer’s disease (阿尔茨海默病), a common form of dementia (痴呆), and slower cognitive decline. That is the conclusion of a study published recently in Neurology.
Researchers followed 1,939 adults with an average age of 80, who did not have dementia at the beginning of the study, for about eight years. The team examined cognitive enrichment at three stages of life. Early life factors, before age 18, included how often participants read books or were read to, and if they studied a foreign language for more than five years. Middle age enrichment included income level at age 40, access to resources such as magazine subscriptions, and how often they visited places like museums or libraries. Later life enrichment, starting around age 80, focused on activities such as reading, writing, and playing games, along with income from Social Security.
Over the course of the study, 551 developed Alzheimer’s, while 719 developed mild cognitive impairment (MCI). The results show clear differences. After accounting for factors like age, sex, and education, higher lifetime enrichment was linked to a 38% lower risk of Alzheimer’s disease and a 36% lower risk of mild cognitive impairment. Besides, the high enrichment group developed Alzheimer’s at an average age of 94, compared to age 88 for those with the lowest enrichment, over a five-year delay. For mild cognitive impairment, high enrichment individuals saw the symptom beginning at 85 vs 78, a seven-year delay.
Overall, the study presents a key takeaway: public investments to broaden access to enriching environments — such as libraries and early education programs that spark a lifelong love of learning — along with expanding learning opportunities and intellectual activities, could play an important role in supporting healthier brains as we age and may help lower dementia risks.12. What contributed to early life enrichment
A．Magazine subscriptions. B．Foreign language study.
C．Regular museum visits. D．Social Security income.
13. What can be inferred about the study participants
A．More had Alzheimer’s than MCI.
B．Few were initially dementia-free.
C．Most developed Alzheimer’s disease.
D．Some benefited from high enrichment.
14. What does the underlined word “takeaway” probably mean
A．Insight. B．Challenge. C．Warning. D．Issue.
15. What is the text mainly about
A．Lifelong mental activities and brain health.
B．New medical evidence for brain operation.
C．Effective measures for age-related diseases.
D．Three life stages and personal development.
第二节 七选五（共5小题；每小题2分，满分10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。
While AI chatbots are highly useful, they also pose certain risks. 16 For example, researchers at Stanford reviewed the privacy policies of the six companies that developed AI chatbots and found that all of them use chat data for training purposes. If you’re going to use an AI chatbot, these are the things you should avoid sharing.
17 What you type should never include details like your name, address, email, phone number, birth date, Social Security number, passport number, or any other data that could be used to steal your identity.
Photos. AI image editing is popular. 18 After all, you may not want your personal photos used for training purposes, and image metadata (元数据) contains information like your GPS location. At the very least, avoid uploading images of people (especially minors), and consider deleting Exchangeable Image File data before sharing.
Financial data. AI chatbots aren’t financial experts, and you shouldn’t upload documents or use data related to your specific finances. 19 Sharing financial details anywhere that isn’t secure increases the risk of theft and targeting by cheats.
Medical records. AI chatbots also aren’t medical professionals. 20 Plus, you probably don’t want your medical records to be used to train large language models.
Your conversations with AI chatbots aren’t private. Assume everything in your chats is stored and could be read by someone else. Avoid anything that is personal or identifiable, and enable all available privacy settings.
A．Social network.
B．Personal information.
C．But that doesn’t mean it’s without risk.
D．It shouldn’t be relied upon for medical advice.
E．Images edited by AI tools are more natural and accurate.
F．Everything you share with them might be used in various ways.
G．Bank statements, credit card numbers and investment records are no exception.
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，从每题所给的A、B、C和D四个选项中，选出最佳选项。
For many young girls, a father-daughter dance is a particularly special 21 . Seven-year-old Harper had 22 her father-daughter dance. When her dad could not attend her dance, she burst into tears, overwhelmed by sorrow. Her 14-year-old brother Micah 23 to take his father’s place. “I’ll accompany you,” he assured her. He wanted Harper to know she deserved to feel 24 .
Dressed in a “Barbie and Ken” theme, they danced, bumped fists, and finally 25 with a sweet lift. This warm scene was captured and their mom 26 the video on Instagram, a network platform, and it soon went viral across the platform. “This will be a precious 27 for them,” she wrote.
The warm video 28 thousands of people online. Many viewers left kind 29 , praising Micah for his kindness and maturity. One person wrote that in a world of boys, he was a true 30 . Another noted that Micah taught his sister what love and 31 look like.
Harper’s mom was extremely proud but not 32 . She said Micah was a selfless young man who truly understood how to care for others. Most boys in his age would not 33 perform in front of others, but Micah did it just to bring joy to his sister.
This story reminds us that sibling love can mend our broken hearts and calm our 34 minds. A loving brother even 35 a discouraging moment and transforms it into an unforgettable memory — in the most wonderful way.
21. A encounter B assignment C occasion D competition
22. A anticipated B accomplished C avoided D regretted
23. A pretended B volunteered C hesitated D applied
24. A admired B convinced C cherished D guarded
25. A filled B combined C continued D concluded
26. A filmed B documented C uploaded D launched
27. A memory B communication C opportunity D lesson
28. A annoyed B touched C confused D affected
29. A comments B greetings C judgments D congratulations
30. A fighter B gentleman C companion D champion
31. A sympathy B tolerance C promise D responsibility
32. A impressed B relieved C inspired D surprised
33. A willingly B completely C bravely D casually
34. A careless B fearless C restless D aimless
35. A tackles B creates C endures D lightens
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。
阅读下面材料，在空白处填入适当的内容（1个单词）或括号内单词的正确形式。
Beijing’s story is a long arc (弧形) of transformation — a city that has reinvented 36 (it)across dynasties and decades, 37 (transform) from an imperial capital to a global metropolis.
The city’s appeal doesn’t lie in a flashy skyline or international influence, 38 in its unassuming corner restaurants, 39 the hardworking chefs dish up specialties from every part of the country, and in hutong alleyways.
Once a Mongol stronghold 40 (acknowledge) as Dadu, Beijing became the capital of Ming dynasty in 1421, just after the Forbidden City 41 (complete) as a symbol of absolute imperial authority.
In 2026, the Beijing Central Axis — a nearly five-mile strip of imperial and ceremonial buildings and gardens — is a recent 42 (add) to UNESCO’s World Heritage List, and a new sightseeing bus makes it accessible to get a look at the highlights: the Temple of Heaven, Tiananmen Square, the Forbidden City, and the Drum and Bell Towers, all stunning examples of ancient Chinese city planning.
Several 43 (previous) closed imperial tombs will open to the public for the first time, and a new hiking trail and fleet of green-energy buses are leading Beijing forward with its eyes 44 a sustainable future.
45 (embrace) a brighter future, Beijing naturally weaves its ancient heritage into a green and sustainable vision.
第四部分 写作（共两节，满分35分）
第一节 书面表达（满分15分）
46. 假定你是某国际学校的学生李华，作为动物保护社团社长，请写一则启事，招募学生参与校园流浪猫（stray cats）的管理。内容包括：
1．流浪猫管理的意义及工作职责；
2．报名方式。
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。
Dear students,
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Animal Protection Club
第二节 读后续写（满分20分）
47. 阅读下面材料，根据其内容和所给段落开头续写两段，使之构成一篇完整的短文。
My friend Emma and I had spent a whole month planning our backpacking trip to the Blue Ridge Mountains. We were both experienced hikers, and I had recently taken a safety course, which meant I always carried a lightweight rope in my pack — something Emma often made fun of. “You and your rope,” she laughed at the trailhead (登山口). “We’re not climbing Qomolangma.” “Better safe than sorry,” I said, tightening my pack with a smile. The first few hours were wonderful. A cool breeze swept through the tall pines, birds sang in the distance, and the sun cast warm patches of light on the path ahead. We talked about school, our plans for the summer, and even joked about old memories. Everything felt perfect.
But by midday, the trail split into two. Emma stopped and studied her phone map carefully. “The left path goes to a campsite by the lake,” she said. “It’s longer, but it’s flat and safe.” I shook my head and pointed to the right. “That one is shorter and leads to the ridge (山脊). The view from up there is worth the climb. We can see the whole valley.” Emma frowned. “I don’t think that’s a good idea. The map says it’s steep.” “You worry too much,” I replied, maybe a bit too quickly. The argument grew heated. “Why do you always have to be right ” Emma shouted, her voice echoing off the mountain. “Because I actually know how to read the land!” I shouted back.
Without another word, she turned away angrily and started down the left path alone. “Fine! Go your own way!” she yelled over her shoulder. Frustrated and hurt, I followed the right path alone. But after only ten minutes, I heard a scream — Emma’s scream. My blood ran cold. I raced back as fast as I could.
The left path ran along a rocky cliff hidden by thick bushes. Emma had stepped on loose soil and slid down the steep slope, stopping only when a dead tree caught her backpack straps. She now hung twenty feet above a rocky riverbed, too scared to move. The soil beneath the tree was cracking.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。
“Don’t panic! I’ll get you!” I called out.
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
At the hospital, she held my hand tightly, her eyes filled with tears.
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
参考答案（横排格式）
第二部分 阅读理解
第一节
1.C 2.C 3.A 4.B 5.B 6.D 7.C 8.C 9.A 10.D 11.D 12.B 13.D 14.A 15.A
第二节 七选五
16.F 17.B 18.C 19.G 20.D
第三部分 语言运用
第一节 完形填空
21.C 22.A 23.B 24.C 25.D 26.C 27.A 28.B 29.A 30.B 31.D 32.D 33.A 34.C 35.D
第二节 语法填空
36.itself 37.transforming 38.but 39.where 40.acknowledged 41.was completed 42.addition 43.previously 44.on/upon 45.Embracing
第四部分 写作（参考范文）
第一节 书面表达
Dear students,
To care for stray cats on campus, our Animal Protection Club is now recruiting volunteers. Looking after stray cats helps create a warm and harmonious campus environment. Volunteers will be responsible for feeding cats regularly, cleaning their shelters and monitoring their health.
If you are an animal lover and willing to take on the work, please sign up at the club office before next Friday. Welcome everyone to join us!
Animal Protection Club
第二节 读后续写
“Don’t panic! I’ll get you!” I called out. Seeing the dangerous situation, I immediately took out the rope I always carried. I tied one end firmly to a sturdy tree nearby and slowly climbed down the slope. I comforted Emma constantly to calm her nerves. Then I fastened the rope around her body carefully. Step by step, I pulled her up little by little. Finally, we safely returned to the path. Emma was badly scared and her legs were injured. I decided to send her to the nearest hospital right away.
At the hospital, she held my hand tightly, her eyes filled with tears. She apologized for losing her temper and refusing to listen to me earlier. I told her I didn’t blame her at all. We both realized that stubborn arguments meant nothing compared to our friendship. She also laughed and said my funny rope had saved her life. From then on, we learned to communicate patiently and respect each other’s opinions during trips. This unforgettable experience made our friendship much stronger.

展开更多......

收起↑