资源简介

2026届高三下学期5月模拟考试英语试题
二、阅读理解
A
Auckland’s Best Parks for Escaping the Urban Life
Wherever you are in Auckland, you’ll have a green space where you can escape the urban life. Auckland’s parks are generally well-maintained and popular with locals.
AUCKLAND DOMAIN
The Auckland Domain is a peaceful escape from the city. Take time to explore the Wintergardens, where greenhouses filled with colorful flowers are set around a central courtyard. The Domain is surprisingly large, and being screened from the city is an unusual experience. There is a cafe on-site, but it’s great to bring a snack and enjoy it outdoors. The Domain is also home to the Auckland Museum, where you can see Māori collections and military exhibits.
CORNWALL PARK
This park is situated in Central Auckland. There are two entrances — on the northern side, you’ll find a cafe, a restaurant and gardens, while the southern side has a large playground and the Stardome Observatory. Relax under the trees, or hike up to One Tree Hill, topped by a large stone column and a statue of a Māori fighter. Beneath the column is the grave (墓地) of John Logan Campbell, the “father of Auckland.” It’s a tough climb to the top, but you’ll be rewarded with breathtaking views across Auckland.
WENDERHOLM REGIONAL PARK
Wenderholm Regional Park, near the mouth of Puhio River in northern Auckland, is perfect for a day trip. It offers an open space with large trees, a long sandy beach and a sheltered picnic area. While you’re at Wenderholm, it’s worth visiting the historic Couldrey House, and exploring its restored rooms and gardens. For a longer stay, you can rent the park’s small holiday houses through the Department of Conservation.
AMBURY FARM
Ambury Farm in South Auckland is great for families, featuring a petting zoo with friendly farm animals. If you visit from September to November, you can see baby animals like lambs. Try to time your visit to match one of the feeding sessions. There are also lovely views of the harbor and a family-friendly campsite for overnight stays.
21. Where can you find Māori collections
A．In One Tree Hill.
B．In the Wintergardens.
C．In the Couldrey House.
D．In the Auckland Museum.
22. What is a feature of Wenderholm Regional Park
A．It has a picnic area with tables.
B．It is located in Central Auckland.
C．It has holiday houses available for rent.
D．It has an open swimming area at the beach.
23. What does the author suggest visitors do in Ambury Farm
A．Feed baby farm animals.
B．Stay overnight for the sunrise.
C．Take a boat ride on the harbor.
D．Go on a guided tour of the zoo.
B
It was a cold day in December 2018. Ryan Arens, a 44-year-old UPS driver, was making deliveries near a pond in Bozeman, Montana. As he was about to leave a package at a house, he heard an unearthly sound. “Like a cry for help,” he recalled.
He saw an elderly man in a rowboat, trying to break the ice with a rock to reach a dog trapped about 15 feet from the shore. The dog, a wirehaired hunting dog named Sadie, was struggling to keep her head above the freezing water. Knowing that time was running out, Ryan felt he had to act fast. “Animals are my weakness,” he later told the Great Falls Tribune. Despite the low temperature, he took off his outer clothes, down to his boxers and socks, and took over the rowboat from the man. He carefully slid the boat onto the ice, using it to spread his weight.
When he got close to the dog, the thin ice suddenly broke, and Ryan fell into the cold, 16-foot-deep water. He swiftly swam to Sadie, grabbed her collar, and managed to pull her onto the boat before sliding them both back to shore, where anxious bystanders carried the dog to the home of the rowboat owner. Once in the house himself, Ryan jumped into a warm shower with the dog until they both defrosted. A few more minutes in the pond, the rowboat owner told Ryan, and she would have likely suffered cardiac arrest (心脏停搏).
The next day, Ryan was back working in the same neighborhood when the dog’s owner came over to thank him for saving Sadie. “Would you like to meet her ” the dog’s owner asked. He opened the door to his pickup, and Sadie shot out. She went straight towards Ryan, leaping on him and bathing him in wet kisses. This act won him the title of “the company’s delivery driver of the year”. “That particular delivery was the highlight of my career at UPS,” Ryan said.
24. Where was Sadie when Ryan heard the strange sound
A．Near a pond.
B．In the water.
C．In a rowboat.
D．On the seashore.
25. Why did Ryan decide to take action to save the dog
A．The ice had already broken.
B．The dog had frozen to death.
C．He had a deep affection for animals.
D．He wanted to overcome his weaknesses.
26. What happened after Ryan fell into the water
A．He broke the thin ice swiftly to get close to the dog.
B．The rowboat owner slid him and the dog back to shore.
C．The bystanders jumped into the water with him to save the dog.
D．He swam quickly to the dog and managed to pull it onto the boat.
27. What can we learn from Ryan’s story
A．Every cloud has a silver lining.
B．One good turn deserves another.
C．Don’t put the cart before the horse.
D．A friend in need is a friend indeed.
C
To live a long and healthy life, it’s not enough to just eat well and exercise regularly. You must also nurture your psychological well-being. Let’s start with relationships.
The Harvard Study of Adult Development, the longest in-depth study of human life ever done, has followed participants for decades. It shows that high-quality relationships are key predictors of long-life health and well-being. For example, men with more positive social relationships are more involved in their community and have a lower risk of depression and better cognition in later life.
“People we’re close to help us find solutions to problems and control difficult emotions,” says Schultz, one of the researchers. Just being near people calms the body in important ways. This is because close relationships positively affect our hormones (荷尔蒙), immune systems and even how our genes are expressed.
When people are in good relationships, their wounds heal more quickly. Studies show that a stronger immune system is linked to having more friends, suggesting that sociability can help make the immune system stronger and more youthful. Having close friendships also appears to change the activity of genes responsible for aging and several systems that help our bodies cope with stress.
Loneliness is bad for our health. Its emotional pain can produce the same stress response as a long-term medical condition and lead to swelling and reduced immunity.
To tackle loneliness, clinical psychologist Katherine Schaffer recommends two steps: find a way to contribute to someone else’s life and let others contribute to yours. “Letting people do the same for you can have a great impact on how you connect with others and your attitude to loneliness,” she says.
28. What does the Harvard Study reveal about sound relationships
A．They can cure depression in old age.
B．Their benefits are more noticeable in men.
C．Better health outcomes are linked to them.
D．They are the most important factors for a long life.
29. According to paragraph 4, what is a benefit of good friendships
A．They can prevent the process of aging.
B．They can make the immune system stronger.
C．They reduce stress by changing stress-related genes.
D．They help wounds heal faster by boosting hormone levels.
30. What does Katherine Schaffer suggest to handle loneliness
A．Focusing on contributing to others.
B．Engaging in mutual support with others.
C．Avoiding any dependence on other people.
D．Accepting others’ contributions unconditionally.
31. What should be a suitable title for the text
A．The Power of Relationships
B．The Harm of Loneliness and Stress
C．The Importance of Diet and Exercise
D．The Harvard Study on Adult Development
D
Stop Quick Judgments to Enrich Your World
How many times have you said “good” or “bad” today From checking the weather app to marking tasks off your to-do list, and even pausing to comment on a friend’s social media photo — you’re constantly making quick judgments. The more you sort things into these two groups, the more automatic this habit becomes. You might even classify everything around you, from a stranger’s outfit to a cup of coffee, as “good” or “bad.”
A dark cloud triggers “bad,” a post of baby animals triggers “good,” and a news story about a fight triggers “bad.” Judging things isn’t totally useless, but if that categorization is the only thing that’s on your mind, the only lens through which you interpret the world, you’ll miss a lot. When you label something as good or bad, you only focus on its features that fit that label. For example, you might only see dark clouds ruining your plans, not the cool shade they bring on a hot day or the way the wind changes their shape into soft shapes. You’ll also miss small joys like blooming flowers or a child watching clouds with wide, curious eyes.
Quick judgments occlude you from a wide range of possible experiences. If everything is just good or bad, nothing can be mysterious, challenging or inviting. But you can change this; just stop judging without thinking, take a breath, and let yourself observe. Instead of evaluating, just look at the world. You’ll notice more and feel more curious. Without “good/bad” labels, traffic jams can be interesting (you might spot a street artist’s work), meals can spark creativity (you’ll savor each ingredient), and a “difficult” co-worker becomes someone you can understand. You’ll have richer emotions and more unique experiences, with less boredom in life.
32. Why does the author mention “a stranger’s outfit” and “a cup of coffee” in paragraph 1
A．To prove people pay more attention to small details.
B．To show people often judge things in their daily lives.
C．To give examples of things that are hard to judge fairly.
D．To contrast things that are commonly labeled “good” or “bad”.
33. What can we learn about quick judgments from paragraph 2
A．They enable people to simplify complex choices.
B．They let people gain more diverse life experiences.
C．They make people overlook the hidden beauty of things.
D．They make people focus only on things they are interested in.
34. What does the underlined word “occlude” in paragraph 3 probably mean
A．Block.
B．Protect.
C．Distinguish.
D．Expose.
35. What is the author’s main purpose in writing the text
A．To introduce the bad effects of wrong judgments.
B．To show how to make more accurate daily judgments.
C．To explain why people judge things as “good” or “bad”.
D．To encourage people to avoid quick “good or bad” judgments.
七选五
Why Family Game Night Is Important
In today’s busy digital world, finding quality time for family is a common challenge. ____36____ It offers a relaxing yet effective way to bond, laugh and learn.
■ Reduce screen time and promote presence.
Let’s face it: most modern households are flooded with screens — TVs, tablets, phones, computers. While technology has its place, too much screen time can reduce face-to-face interaction between family members. Instituting a regular family game night lets family members unplug and connect. ____37____
■ ____38____
When a family consistently makes time to be together, it builds a strong internal culture. Just like companies and schools have team-building exercises, families need routines that strengthen their values. Game night becomes more than a pastime. It becomes a tradition that represents joy, unity, and respect for one another. It sends a message that spending time together is a priority.
■ Encourage healthy competition and cooperation.
Game night is one of the best settings for children to learn how to compete respectfully and cooperate effectively. ____39____ Through competitive games, children learn to pursue excellence, deal with loss and setbacks, and respect others’ skills. Through cooperative games, they learn to work as a team, listen and contribute and resolve disagreements constructively.
■ Enhance mental well-being.
____40____ Children and teens face academic pressure, peer challenges, and emotional confusion. Game night acts as a natural stress reliever, offering laughter and fun interactions that boost dopamine (多巴胺).This predictable routine reduces anxiety and supports healthy growth.
A．Create lasting memories.
B．Build a positive family culture.
C．Stress doesn’t just affect adults.
D．An ideal solution is family game night.
E．Some games inspire individual competition, while others require teamwork.
F．In younger children, games that involve color, shape, or counting help with early learning.
G．This mindful interaction creates a sense of engagement, allowing for stronger emotional bonds.
三、完形填空
In the German town of Hanau, a grandmother is improving accessibility by adding one colorful brick at a time. For 67-year-old Rita Ebel, life has been anything but ___41___. More than thirty years ago, she ___42___ a car accident that left her with incomplete paralysis (瘫痪). Yet despite the challenge, Ebel, by thinking outside the box, has become a symbol of ___43___ from her wheelchair by using Lego bricks to build wheelchair ramps (斜坡).
“I always try to find the good in a bad situation.” Like many wheelchair users, Ebel found her hometown ___44___ inaccessible. Shop owners often ___45___ that offering help at the door was enough, but for Ebel, relying on others was not a satisfying ___46___. Instead of waiting for ___47___, she, a woman of action, decided to create it herself.
Ebel chose Lego bricks rather than ___48___ materials like wood or metal. Lego is lightweight, colorful, and easy to ___49___ together, which also makes the ramps visually striking, helping people with low ___50___ notice them more easily.
Ebel’s first task was sourcing enough Lego bricks. She turned to social media for ___51___. Soon, a supporter brought two large boxes of Lego, which were adequate for her first ramp. Since then, different varieties of Lego have ___52___ from families, schools, and even local kindergartens.
Although her ramps do not fully meet Germany’s official accessibility ___53___, local officials support her efforts, and they ___54___ that these ramps empower wheelchair users to enter shops independently. “There is always a way to make life a little ___55___,” she said. “Sometimes you just have to build it yourself.”
41. A．ordinary B．eventful C．interesting D．meaningful
42. A．avoided B．survived C．witnessed D．caused
43. A．modesty B．bravery C．maturity D．creativity
44. A．largely B．eventually C．rarely D．originally
45. A．doubted B．required C．believed D．complained
46. A．solution B．excuse C．response D．goal
47. A．advice B．change C．knowledge D．news
48. A．fresh B．complex C．traditional D．temporary
49. A．create B．carve C．track D．piece
50. A．weight B．vision C．taste D．rank
51. A．allowances B．shelters C．rights D．donations
52. A．poured in B．got across C．taken off D．run out
53. A．needs B．trends C．standards D．brands
54. A．protest B．agree C．repeat D．criticize
55. A．faster B．harder C．better D．worse
四、语法填空
阅读下面材料，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 the heart of Milan, just steps from the Brera Gallery, a restaurant is drawing locals with an unexpected combination: Chinese dishes paired with Italian wine.
At ZioZio, many Italian food enthusiasts are discovering the unique flavors of Sichuan-style cuisine, ___56___ (know) for its bold, spicy dishes influenced by the region’s climate and use of Sichuan peppers.
Diners are often surprised when they find ___57___ perfectly these rich flavors are paired with Italian wines, creating a unique balance ___58___ Eastern cuisine and Western wine.
Founders Wang Haoran and Zeng Xiaotang, both art ___59___ (graduate) with backgrounds in music and design, wanted to create a restaurant that would connect with the local community. “By pairing Chinese dishes with the red wines Italians love, we hope to inspire ___60___ (curious) and introduce people to the diversity of China’s regional food cultures,” they say.
Their concept is well-received by Milan’s locals. “Since several years ago, more authentic Chinese cuisines ___61___ (appear) in Italy and Europe, offering greater variety and cultural experiences that people ___62___ (true) appreciate,” says regular customer Gianluca Corrias.
ZioZio’s space of 15 square meters is filled with lively talk of locals. Some guests drop by after work ___63___ (enjoy) wine with braised beef and bamboo shoots, while others stay and chat with friends. On the Mid-Autumn Day last year, Wang and Zeng ___64___ (prepare) mooncakes, inviting Italian customers to taste ___65___ traditional Chinese dessert and learn about its symbolism of family reunion and happiness.
五、书信写作
66. 假定你是李华，最近你校举行了校园艺术节，你积极参与并创作了一件创意作品。请你给加拿大笔友 Jason写一封邮件，分享你的作品，内容包括：
1.作品介绍；
2.你的感悟。
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。
Dear Jason,
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
Yours,
Li Hua
六、书面表达
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。
I arrived home from work, my mind racing with anxious thoughts about the expensive equipment and the complex experiment scheduled for the next day.
The weight of responsibility felt heavy; a single mistake could lead to significant setbacks. I had spent the entire day trapped in deep anxiety, my thoughts endlessly swirling around procedures and potential problems. It was at the top of my agenda, and the pressure was overwhelming — I longed to escape the noisy chaos in my head. Determined to find a moment of peace, I finished a quick dinner and deliberately created a quiet routine. I prepared a steaming mug of rich hot chocolate, its sweet aroma beginning to soothe my nerves. Then, I stretched out on the comfortable sofa and picked up a book lying nearby, flipping it open without any particular intention. Almost instantly, my mind left behind the details of experimental design and stepped into a land of monsters, magic dust, and man-like bears comprising a wonderful world distinct from my daily life.
Growing up, I was virtually never a big fan of novels. Some of my classmates would be crazy about the latest Harry Potter book, passionately debating about the magical world, and some were deeply absorbed in the thrilling adventures of Percy Jackson, lost in the world of Greek myths. A few even found themselves under the spell of the heroes in The Lord of the Rings, enchanted by the epic battles and noble knights of Middle-earth. While their copies were passed around and worn, mine sat untouched, quietly collecting dust on a shelf. I would instead choose to read through the reference books related to my disciplines for better grades. After I started graduate school, extracurricular reading didn’t just fail to appeal to me — it felt like a burden I couldn’t bear. I spent most of my time on campus digesting research papers and textbooks and I thought my mind couldn’t handle processing fiction books any more.
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。
However, as I began to read, the tight knot of anxiety started to loosen.
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
To help me stick to it, I made a New Year’s resolution:
________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
参考答案
二、阅读理解
21.D 22.C 23.A 24.B 25.C 26.D 27.B 28.C 29.B 30.B 31.A 32.B 33.C 34.A 35.D
七选五
36.D 37.G 38.B 39.E 40.C
三、完形填空
41.A 42.B 43.D 44.A 45.C 46.A 47.B 48.C 49.D 50.B 51.D 52.A 53.C 54.B 55.C
四、语法填空
56.known 57.how 58.between 59.graduates 60.curiosity
61.have appeared 62.truly 63.to enjoy 64.prepared 65.the
五、书信写作范文
Dear Jason,
I’m writing to share my experience in our school art festival held last week. I created a traditional Chinese paper-cutting work featuring flowers and birds.
I spent three days designing and cutting it carefully. The delicate patterns show the beauty of traditional Chinese folk art. Participating in this activity taught me that traditional arts are precious treasures. It also helped me relax from busy study and appreciate the charm of traditional culture.
I hope you can know more about Chinese traditional arts through my work.
Yours,
Li Hua
六、读后续写范文
However, as I began to read, the tight knot of anxiety started to loosen. The magical stories gradually swept away my worries about experiments and work pressure. For the first time in years, I felt totally relaxed and peaceful, free from endless calculations and work plans. I was deeply attracted by the vivid characters and fantastic plots, realizing that fictional reading could bring me great comfort and spiritual relaxation. I used to believe such reading was a waste of time, but now I understood it was a perfect way to balance my busy academic life.
To help me stick to it, I made a New Year’s resolution: I would spare at least half an hour every day to read fiction books. I sorted out my idle books and made a simple reading list. Reading not only enriches my spare time but also calms my mind effectively. It teaches me to treat difficulties calmly and inspires me to be more creative in scientific research. From then on, reading has become an indispensable part of my daily life, bringing me constant joy and strength.

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