资源简介 2026届高三第三次月考答案21-23 BDC 24-27 CADC 28-31 DCBD 32-35 BACD36-40 CFBGE41-45 BACBD 46-50 CCADB 51-55 ADCAB56. where 57. mysterious 58. leading 59. peacefully 60. a 61.has ridden 62. unlike 63. rewards 64. how 65. to introduce第一节:Labor Shapes UsGood morning, friends. It’s my honor to share my voluntary experience in our school canteenlast week.I assisted the staff by sorting vegetables, washing dishes and wiping tables neatly beforemeals. Though the repetitive work exhausted me at first, seeing the tidy canteen filled me with astrong sense of achievement. During the work, I witnessed the chefs’ sweat and hard work. Theysilently provide delicious meals for us daily, making me realize labor is never minor. It connectspeople, sustains our life, and teaches me to cherish food and respect every worker.This experience deeply shaped me. Labor exercises our bodies and fosters gratitude andresponsibility. Let’s actively participate in labor, value its fruits, and become responsibleindividuals. Thank you!第二节(满分25分)第二节 【参考范文】I was deeply shocked by this girl’s misfortune. She had lost her father, and was facing thepossible loss of her only remaining parent. How could someone so kind and bright endure suchpain Suddenly I realized how fortunate I was compared to her. I had parents who loved me andsupported me through life. For the first time, I truly realized my parents’ love for me and felt I hadso many things to be thankful for. I couldn’t help but feel ashamed of my past behavior.With a heavy heart, I walked into the living room and hugged both my parents. “I’m sorry forwhat I said to you,” I whispered. “I love you, Mom. I love you, Dad. Thank you for being myparents.” I could see just how happy my parents felt that I could finally understand and acceptthem. With tears in her eyes, Mom held me tight in her arms. Dad gently patted my back—thesame hand that had fixed my bike, signed school forms and wiped my childhood tears. That night,I finally understood what “everything” truly meant—not rules or lectures, but unconditional love.2026 届高三第二学期第三次月考高三英语试题卷有关说明:(考试时长 120 分钟,试卷分值 120 分)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,选出最佳答案。APark Ranger Intern(实习生)VolunteerDates5/4/2026-5/31/2026Required DaysWednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, SundayHours Available40 hours per weekDescriptionApplicants need to be currently in a college or university working towards an undergraduateor graduate degree. Majors can include but are not limited to History, Education, EnvironmentalSciences, Parks and Recreation, Social Sciences, or Biology. We are looking for outgoing studentswho enjoy working and talking with adults and children. Experience working in an environmentalsetting and presenting education programs is helpful but not required.The position is in the Division of Interpretation. Duties include: Staffing river access sites Presenting river safety talks and providing area information to river users Performing river patrols(巡逻) Developing and presenting educational programs to park visitors, local communitygroups, and summer youth campsAll interns will be provided with training that includes orientation to the park, educationprogram development, First Aid and CPR certification, and canoe and white-water rescue training.Interns must know how to swim to be considered for this position.For interns that are coming from outside the commuting area which is defined as over 50miles from Lackawaxen, PA housing is provided and $30.00 is given for each day worked.Applications will be reviewed on a rolling basis. Early applicants will be given firstconsideration. For more information about the Internship Program, contact Ingrid Peterec,570-493-1020, email: ingrid_peterec @nps. gov.21. How many days are required altogether for the program A. 5 days. B. 20 days. C. 28 days. D. 40 days.22. Which of the following is a duty of the intern volunteers A. Cleaning up the river. B. Attending educational programs.C. Guiding visitors around the park. D. Educating river users about river safety.123. What is required to apply for the position A. First aid skills. B. A university degree.C. The ability to swim. D. Relevant experience.BI have a son with whom I do “special time”. My wife and I homeschool our eleven-year-oldson, and I spend lots of time playing and doing things with him. I used to think of this as specialtime. Recently, however, I have noticed that during many of those hours I have only part of myattention on him and am often distracted by things that need doing. This past year I talked withhim about setting aside a time when I would just follow his lead in play, when he would get todecide what happened and how it happened. He liked the idea, so we arranged to do it once aweek for an hour, after his guitar lesson.During the first few special times he wouldn’t be able to think of what he wanted to do withme or how he wanted to use my full attention. I would get antsy and would have to stop myselffrom making suggestions. He would often say, “Well, what would you like to do ” or “Let’s go dothis; you’ll like this.” I started to notice what a struggle it was for him to just want something forhimself. He was always considering me first.Often biting my tongue and sometimes failing, I tried to wait until he could figure outsomething that he really wanted to do. During some of the first special times he decided to goshopping and just look at the things he wanted. Recently he has chosen to use my attention toperfect skills—we go out and throw a baseball for an hour. Often I have to stop myself fromteaching or from asking him to keep trying when he is ready to move on quickly to something else.As the year continues, I watch my son become more confident and experiment more withhow he can use me, now that he knows he has me for a fixed time. If my attention wanders, he’llremind me that it is his special time.24. What does the author think is a key feature of “special time” A. Adequate time. B. Constant guidance.C. Undivided attention. D. Practical arrangement.25. What does the underlined word “antsy”in paragraph 2 mean A. Impatient. B. Ashamed. C. Thrilled D. Confused.26. What did the author’s son tend to do during the first few special times A. Carry out enjoyable activities. B. Follow the author’s suggestions.C. Figure out what he wanted to do. D. Consider the author’s preferences.27. What can be a suitable title for the text A. Learning to Be a Wise Father B. The Magic of CompanionshipC. More Than Just Being Together D. The Moment My Boy Found His VoiceCWildfires are not always harmful to forests. In many ecosystems, fire helps remove2accumulated debris (堆 积 的 枯 落 物 ), returns nutrients to the soil, and supports healthyregeneration. For more than 100 years, the United States has invested billions of dollars insuppressing (压制 ) wildfires to protect communities, infrastructure, and sensitive landscapes.While this approach has reduced immediate risks, it has also limited the natural fires that forestsdepend on, increasing the likelihood of larger and more intense fires in the future.New research shows that nearly 38 million hectares of land in the western United States haveburned less often than they historically should have. Researchers describe this widespreadshortfall as a “fire deficit”.“Conditions are getting so warm and dry that it’s causing huge amounts of fire compared tothe historical record,” said Winslow Hansen, director of the Western Fire and Forest ResilienceCollaborative and scientist at Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies. “However, we are stillobserving the tradition of 150 years of fire suppression. Together, drying conditions and overlydense fuels indicate a more challenging and fiery future.”To identify where fire has been missing, researchers relied on geospatial evidence includingsoil samples. The data helped establish historical fire return periods, which were then constructedusing the Landfire program to compare past fire activity with modern patterns. The researchersfound that 74% of the western United States is now in a “fire deficit”.Closing that gap will require roughly 3.8 million hectares of forest to burn each year for thenext decade. Although the scale of needed burning is daunting, Hansen and his co-workers say itcan be addressed using a mix of approaches. These include mechanical thinning to remove excessvegetation and leaving some wildfires burning under controlled conditions.“There are still lots of wildfires that burn today... that are reducing our fuel loads andrevitalizing ecosystems,” said Hansen. “Instead of suppressing those fires and putting them out,we’ve got to let them do good ecological work to help us tackle this challenge when risk is low.”28. What can constantly suppressing wildfires lead to according to paragraph 1 A. Increased immediate risks. B. Healthier soil regeneration.C. Naturally stable ecosystems. D. More dangerous future fires.29. What does the new research find about the western United States A. Conditions are getting less warm.B. Fire suppression brings many benefits.C. Over half of its land is in need of wildfires.D. A century-old tradition is left behind.30. Which of the following can replace the underlined word “daunting” in paragraph 5 A. Unpredictable. B. Alarming. C. Artificial. D. Inappropriate.31. What is Hansen’s advice for addressing low-risk wildfires A. Take preventive measures. B. Call for joint efforts.C. Prioritize suppressing them. D. Let nature take its course.D3At the start of every new year, many of us think about how to make our lives better. Perhapswe want to lose weight or stay off our cell phones. If only we had more willpower, the thinkinggoes, we could meet our goals. But a new study suggests that we could have that backwards.In the study, two groups of participants filled out surveys measuring their level of self-controland happiness over time to see if their self-control at one point led to greater well-being later on,and vice versa (反之亦然). People in both groups reported on how well they employed strategieslike inhibition (e. g., the ability to resist temptations), initiation (e. g., not wasting time beforegetting to a project), and continuation (e. g., being consistent in their actions) to have betterself-control. For well-being measures, researchers asked participants how much they agreed withstatements like, “I am happy”, “I appreciate my own self-worth”, and “I am appreciative of life”,or asked them to report on things like how optimistic, energetic, and happy they were.When looking within individuals over time, the researchers found that a person with greaterself-control at one point in time did not report having greater well-being at later points in time.However, people who had greater well-being at one point in time did experience greaterself-control later on.What is the science behind this Lile Jia, an author of the study, points to BarbaraFredrickson’s “broaden-and-build” theory of positive emotions, which suggests that havingpositive feelings increases our psychological resources. This means that when feeling good, wecan be more creative and open to new experiences, helping us manage difficulties better—including the “work” of stopping ourselves from walking away from our goals.“When you find yourself struggling to stick to your goals, I would encourage you to resist theurge to label yourself as undisciplined or unworthy. Instead, consider it a signal to check in onyour own state of being,” says Jia. “Feeling good is not just the destination. It is a critical part ofthe journey.”32. What were the participants asked to do in the study A. Recall memorable experiences. B. Report their own state of being.C. Put forward practical strategies. D. Show gratitude to group members.33. Why is Barbara Fredrickson’s theory mentioned in paragraph 4 A. To explain why feeling good boosts self-control.B. To tell the function of psychological resources.C. To compare factors contributing to fulfilling goals.D. To prove that self-control leads to ultimate happiness.34. What does Jia try to do in the last paragraph A. Remind us to set realistic goals. B. Urge us to push ourselves harder.C. Suggest paying attention to our well-being. D. highlight external encouragement.35. What is the main idea of the text A. Greater well-being comes from better self-control.B. It’s necessary to set goals at the start of every new year.4C. The level of self-control and happiness changes over time.D. We need well-being more than willpower to reach our goals.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能填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余选项。One early morning, as I walked around the block, a friend’s “hi” from my phone nearlystopped me in my tracks. _____36_____ She talked me through a life update from the oppositeside of the country. It felt like the surprise of an unexpected letter because we normally didn’tcommunicate that way.At the time, I only sent voice messages occasionally. Stage fright would kick in. I worriedthat I'd say the wrong thing, or that others would experience the same cringe(局促不安)uponhearing my voice that I do. _____37_____But recently, I’ve found myself recalling how my friend’s voice broke through loneliness.Particularly during a season that’s supposed to be all about love, I think about all the ways that canlook—specifically, how we reach out and connect. As I’ve sent more random voice messages toloved ones, it’s become obvious how much I was longing for this point of connection with them._____38_____ There’s a level of closeness that comes with this kind of listening._____39_____ It allows you to take your time and speak without the pressure of animmediate response. You can fill it with laughter, pauses, and tone that a text message can’tconvey. It’s a small act of presence, a way to say, “I’m thinking of you, and I want to connect in away that feels human.”In a world where so much of our communication is quick, instrumental, and screen-based,voice messages are a rebellion(反抗). They’re a choice to be unpolished, to be real, and to investtime in someone else. _____40_____ It’s just a friend’s “hi” in your pocket, waiting for you to hitplay.A. In fact, I’m a late adopter of voice messaging.B. I find comfort in their voices even if I can’t see their faces.C. It was the first voice message I remember clicking play on.D. When we reach out, we can better understand others’ difficulties.E. Sometimes, connection doesn’t have to be grand to be meaningful.F. I think better in writing, I’d tell myself, holding on to my text messages.G. A voice message is a conscious choice for thoughtful, heartfelt connection.第三部分 语言知识运用(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5佳选项。I used to work in a center for people with alcohol use disorder in Aberdeen. I took some ofthem hillwalking occasionally, and the sense of __41__ in getting to a peak for them was reallybeneficial. __42__ the scenery, birds and wildlife really helped to build up confidence.I recall an occasion when I was planning a __43__, and one center resident asked how usinga map and compass __44__ people to find the way in the hills—so I showed him how to __45__them. Next day, when we set off, he __46__ the map, checked the compass and led us towards thepeak. I had done this hill several times before and conditions were __47__.We started on the path, then headed up onto the open hillside and stepped onto the wide andflat plateau(高原). I watched him adjust the __48__ with the compass, no need to __49__, forhe did it exactly right. He used the map and compass __50__, and led us right to the top. He wasso __51__ that he had been able to do this.People with alcohol use disorder often __52__ low self-worth. I believe the chance tosuccessfully take responsibility for __53__ a group up this hill really helped this individual on hisway to __54__ and even perhaps gave him the __55__ to be able to take on tasks and jobs ineveryday life.41. A. security B. achievement C. belonging D.responsibility42. A. Identifying B. Describing C. Assessing D.Protecting43. A. lecture B. party C. walk D. meeting44. A. reminded B. enabled C. forced D. prepared45. A. fix B. choose C. store D. use46. A. folded B. sought C. set D. fetched47. A. tough B. special C. clear D. changeable48. A. direction B. plan C. speed D. destination49. A. hurry B. apologize C. criticize D. disturb50. A. desperately B. accurately C. hesitantly D. directly51. A. happy B. shocked C. relaxed D. lucky52. A. escape from B. reflect on C. focus on D. suffer from53. A. attending B. filming C. leading D. following54. A. recovery B. cooperation C. independence D. exploration55. A. inspiration B. confidence C. passion D. patience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。Sitting atop the Yuanyang Rice Terraces, a UNESCO World Heritage Site in YunnanProvince, Azheke is a remote village populated by over 400 residents from the Hani ethnic group.The name of the village, Azheke, translates to “a place 56.______ bamboo grows” in the Hanilanguage.Azheke is surrounded by its own 57.______(mystery) atmosphere. Wooden signs hang from6trees alongside stone paths 58.______(lead) to the village, warning visitors to be cautious ofunknown dangers in its forest. Further up, a row of stone fountains labeled “The Sacred MountainWater” 59.______(peaceful) feed into the stone basins below before flowing into the network ofcanals.Twenty years ago, Azheke was just a far-off village struggling with poverty, underdevelopedtransportation and outdated farming practices. Today, that same isolation tells 60.______ differentstory.Azheke 61.______(ride) the 21st-century wave of eco-tourism and become a populardestination. But 62.______ other tourism hot spots where the hunger for money flattens out thelocal culture and leaves residents behind, the Village’s path to prosperity has been built throughthe “Azheke Plan”, which makes the villagers both the owners and beneficiaries of the localtourism resources and provides 63.______(reward) to those who preserve the heritage.The “Azheke Plan” has become a model of 64.______ rural tourism and heritage protectioncan work together to create meaningful experiences for the world to enjoy. With plans65.______(introduce) the Azheke model in more remote regions in the near future, a new path isbeing paved for sustainable rural revitalization nationwide.第四部分写作(共两节满分40分)第一节(满分15分)你校社团举办主题为 “Labor Shapes Us” 演讲活动, 请你以上周参与的一次校园食堂帮厨劳动实践,写一篇演讲稿。内容包括:(1) 具体劳动过程;(2) 你的劳动感悟。注意:(1)写作词数应为80左右;(2)可适当增加细节,使内容充实、行文连贯Labor Shapes Us——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————第二节(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。As a teenager. I often had conflicts with my parents for various reasons. OneSaturday night. I wanted to watch a movie with friends and hang out afterward—justus, no parents. However, Mom and Dad had already committed to a family gatheringat Aunt Sue’s.7It wasn’t that I hated family events. But when I wanted something— reallywanted it—anything else felt like a prison. At that moment, all I could see wasanother wasted evening stuck in a house full of relatives while my friends enjoyedtheir night without me.In frustration, I yelled and as usual, told my parents I hated them. Why was thishappening to me All my friends were going out on Saturday. It just wasn’t fair!I hardly ever felt guilty for being mean to my parents. Sure, they provided mewith everything, but that “everything” included unfair rules and constant lectures onmy attitude.Later that night, I overheard my parents talking in the living room. My dadsounded upset and concerned. He was telling my mom about one of his students at thejunior high where he teaches. The girl was a student with an amazing personality whoalways put others’ needs before hers. Her father had been killed in a traffic accidentnot long ago. Now it was just her and her mother, who were trying to make the best ofeverything.For the past week, this girl had not been in school. It turned out her mother hadcontracted a deadly disease, and there was a good chance she might not survive. Icould see tears in my dad’s eyes as well as in my mom’s.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作答 。I was deeply shocked by this girl’s misfortune.With a heavy heart, I walked into the living room and hugged both my parents.8 展开更多...... 收起↑ 资源列表 2026届高三第三次月考答案.pdf 2026届高三第二学期第三次月考.pdf