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2026届浙江宁波市镇海中学高三模拟预测英语试题7
一、听力选择题
1. Where does the man want to take his parents to travel
A．China.
B．England.
C．Canada.
2. What does Steve suggest doing first
A．Cutting the grass.
B．Clearing the rubbish.
C．Preparing dinner.
3. What does the woman complain about her kids
A．They watch too much TV.
B．They dislike doing homework.
C．They don’t help with housework.
4. What is the man doing
A．Making an appointment.
B．Canceling an appointment.
C．Rearranging an appointment.
5. What are the speakers talking about
A．A clothes sale.
B．A shopping place.
C．A clothing company.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
6. What happened to Jeremy
A．He got a new job.
B．He took a trip to Paris.
C．He was promoted.
7. What relation is the woman to Jeremy
A．His wife.
B．His colleague.
C．His manager.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
8. What kind of play was The Call supposed to be
A．A comedy.
B．A musical.
C．A tragedy.
9. What does the woman think of the play
A．Disappointing.
B．Moving.
C．Exciting.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
10. Why does the woman ask John about the cafe
A．She is curious to see it.
B．She is going to meet Jenny there.
C．She wants to tell Jenny where it is.
11. Why doesn’t the woman want the food in the school cafe
A．She thinks it is not clean.
B．She is sick from food poisoning.
C．She has a bad memory of food in cafes.
12. When does the conversation take place
A．At noon.
B．In the afternoon.
C．In the evening.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
13. How often does the man go to the city center
A．Five times a week.
B．Three times a week.
C．Once a week.
14. What is the man dissatisfied with about the buses
A．The cost.
B．The route.
C．The time.
15. What can we learn about the area around Upton
A．It has a car park.
B．It has growing tourism.
C．It is near the town center.
16. What will be caused by the project for the Riverside area
A．Traffic jams.
B．Fewer job opportunities.
C．Environmental damage.
听下面一段独白，回答以下小题。
17. Why didn’t Amy become a singer
A．She didn’t like singing.
B．She couldn’t read music.
C．She wasn’t good at singing.
18. Which area of knowledge helped Amy’s career surprisingly
A．Musical instruments.
B．Sounds.
C．Business management.
19. What does Amy advise the listeners to do
A．Get support from their friends and family.
B．Put their works on online music platforms.
C．Be practical about the prospect of their jobs.
20. What is crucial to future success according to Amy
A．The music style.
B．The marketing.
C．The working knowledge.
二、阅读理解
A
Looking for a new way to see your city These insightful books introduce the popular trend of “City Walk” — the art of exploring urban spaces on foot with curiosity and attention to detail. Discover hidden layers of your surroundings through the pages of the following guides.
City Walk by Urban Explorers Association, 58 pages, all ages
Seeing a busy city street, do you wonder how people truly experience urban life Many rush through cities without noticing details. This book explains how walking slowly helps uncover hidden aspects of urban spaces. As cities evolve, walking routes change too. Future technologies may offer new ways to explore, but for now walkers use observation and curiosity to discover what makes each neighborhood unique.
Beyond Tourist Attractions by Maria Chen, 128 pages, ages 12 and up
This book takes readers through the history of urban walking — from ancient pilgrims to modern fl neurs — and forward to today’s organized city walks. Along with historical insights, readers get 15 activities, such as mapping a neighborhood’s soundscape and creating a photographic journal of architectural details, sketching street scenes to capture everyday life, and interviewing local residents about their neighborhood memories. The activities are perfect for weekends or holidays when you have more free time.
Ultimate City Nature Guide by David Park and Lisa Wang, 272 pages, ages 10 and older
If you’re always noticing plants growing in sidewalk cracks or birds nesting on buildings, this book is for you. Hundreds of color photos of urban wildlife and green spaces fill this guide. There are fascinating facts accompanying the photos. For example, do you know some cities have more tree species per square mile than nearby forests There’s a question-and-answer section with an urban ecologist and advice on how to document your own city nature findings.
Journey Into Everyday Streets by Sophie Williams, 80 pages, all ages
If you walk the same route regularly, you might miss subtle changes. This book explains what mindful walking involves and then shows what happens when you observe familiar streets with fresh eyes. An ordinary café, when examined closely, reveals patterns of community interaction. Fascinating observations are paired with suggestions about how to learn about urban life, just by paying more attention during your daily walks.
21. What common advice do all four books give to readers
A．Follow the lead of curiosity and the insight of the city.
B．Take photos of the details of modern urban architecture.
C．Walk slowly and observe urban surroundings carefully.
D．Interview local residents about neighborhood memories.
22. Which of the following activities is included in Beyond Tourist Attractions
A．Recording building details with photos.
B．Painting busy street scenes from memory.
C．Asking professors about city development.
D．Mapping an entire city’s sound environment.
23. For which reader would Ultimate City Nature Guide be most suitable
A．A teenager interested in urban wildlife.
B．A college student studying ancient architecture.
C．A parent looking for a farm animal picture book.
D．An elderly person who wants to learn city history.
B
Mike Pavlik plays a unique role in the battle against bike theft. Dressed casually, he once contacted a bike seller and pretended to be a potential buyer. He carefully checked and recorded the bike’s marks and features to make sure it was the stolen one reported by its owner. After that, he made up an excuse to test the bike and rode it away. Later, the seller sent him a message, “I guess you’re not coming back ” What the seller didn’t know, however, was that Pavlik is part of an unusual group of volunteer investigators determined to reunite stolen bikes with their owners.
As bike theft becomes highly profitable, local volunteer groups like Twin Cities Stolen Bikes are emerging bining detective work with a sense of civilian justice, these volunteers track stolen bikes online, confront illegal sellers, and often find their work thrilling.
Pavlik, 51, balances part-time work with tracking stolen bikes for his group, which has 11,000 Facebook members. They hunt thieves on platforms like Facebook Marketplace and eBay, relying on owners’ reports and bike registrations. “I love helping victims and also giving thieves what they deserve,” he says. That passion once earned him an award: in 2021, the Minneapolis Police Department honored him after he trapped a wanted criminal.
Bike theft is a booming industry. It is estimated that 2 million bikes are stolen each year in North America, costing $ 1 billion, twice the figure from ten years ago. Bryan Hance, who runs a free online bike registration system, confirms that such cases are on the rise, with reported numbers climbing from 11,000 in 2019 to 16,000 last year. As the number of thefts rises and police resources remain limited, volunteers like Pavlik fill the gap.
The work isn’t without risks. Pavlik has faced physical attacks, and has used pepper spray to stop attackers. To keep other volunteers safe, he advises caution: “Meet the seller at a bank with security cameras.” While the police praise such community involvement, they also stress the importance of non-violent methods. For Pavlik and his fellow investigators, however, the thrill of justice matters most. “Stopping thieves feels like winning,” he says, continuing his work without fear.
24. What is the main reason for Pavlik’s trick of riding the bike away
A．To recover the stolen bike for its owner.
B．To expose the illegal trade of bikes online.
C．To teach dishonest bike sellers a bitter lesson.
D．To perform a secret task assigned by his group.
25. What must victims do to get help from the group
A．Join the volunteer group and receive training.
B．Provide related reports and bike registrations.
C．Monitor illegal bike sales on online platforms.
D．Share their loss experiences on social platforms.
26. What is the main reason for the emergence of volunteer investigators
A．Victims turn to volunteers for timely assistance.
B．Increasing bike thefts challenge police manpower.
C．Common people long for better community security.
D．Bike thefts have aroused widespread public concern.
27. What words can best describe those volunteer investigators
A．Cautious and fearful.
B．Violent and competitive.
C．Committed and brave.
D．Ambitious and creative.
C
While “chaos gardening” became a viral social media trend in 2023, its core philosophy of letting nature lead has come to stay — it’s a return to time-honored ecological gardening principles, reimagined for modern homeowners. Unlike strictly planned, pesticide-reliant gardens, this approach rejects inflexible design, instead sowing a diverse mix of seeds and embracing the unpredictability of natural growth.
Far from mere “messy gardening”, the practice is rooted in ecological science: a diverse plant community creates layered habitats that support pollinators (授粉者), soil microbes, and native wildlife. As climate anxiety and biodiversity loss grow, chaos gardening has emerged as an accessible solution for ordinary people to contribute to ecosystem restoration. It eliminates the need for artificial chemicals, reduces water pollution, and captures carbon. As Dr. Rebecca Hartman, an ecologist at Washington University, puts it, “What looks like randomness to the untrained eye is actually a complicated web of ecological relationships. Chaos gardening taps into that complexity instead of fighting it.”
Critics often dismiss it as unmanaged neglect (忽视), but successful chaos gardening requires intentionality, not inaction. The key lies in selecting native, locally adapted seed mixes: non-native invasive species can outcompete native plants, disturbing local ecosystems, while carefully chosen native plants provide sustained food and shelter for local pollinators. Results are naturally variable — some gardens bloom into lively wildflower fields, others evolve into food-producing landscapes, making each space a unique ecological experiment. Landscape designer Marcus Chen, who has applied chaos gardening principles to over fifty residential projects, notes, “People are surprised when I tell them that a ‘wild’ garden often takes more thoughtful planning than a traditional one. You’re not abandoning care — you’re redirecting it toward the right plant choices and then stepping back.”
For beginners, it offers a low-pressure entry to gardening, free from the pressure of perfection. It’s more than a gardening style; it’s a mindset shift, inviting people to observe, adapt, and coexist with nature, rather than control it. In an era of environmental crisis, chaos gardening turns small, personal outdoor spaces into agents of ecological hope.
28. How does the author present the core idea of chaos gardening in the first paragraph
A．By listing its benefits.
B．By introducing its origin.
C．By showing its popularity.
D．By describing its practices.
29. What does Dr. Hartman say about chaos gardening
A．It restores the ecological balance.
B．It upsets ecological relationships.
C．It employs ecological networks.
D．It reduces ecological complexity.
30. Why does the author quote Marcus Chen
A．To highlight intentional efforts.
B．To support critics’ opinions.
C．To advise growing native seeds.
D．To show the benefits of wild gardens.
31. What can be the suitable title for the text
A．Messy Ways, Clear Results
B．Chaos Planted, Hope Grown
C．Wild Looks, Wise Planning
D．Nature Leading, Diversity Lost
D
Every time you crowd into a packed plane, you might wonder if you will catch something from the person sitting next to you — or a few rows away. You’re not alone: researchers share that curiosity.
Erica, associate professor at Northwestern University, and her colleagues tried to find out by testing face masks worn by passengers on flights to document what kinds of bugs they trapped. The team was also interested in the air circulating in hospitals and tested face masks worn by hospital staff. They collected 53 masks for analysis.
They detected 407 total microbial (微生物) species from both the plane and hospital settings, with similar populations of bugs from each. The vast majority of these came from skin and are harmless, says Erica. She says most airborne microbes come from our skin, as we shed (使掉落) them everywhere we go.
The kits that the team used were designed to collect DNA, so that meant the researchers primarily captured bacteria — not viruses, many of which have RNA as their genetic base (like influenza). Erica says that viruses likely make up a smaller proportion of microbes in the air than bacteria, since people shed more skin bacteria than virus particles. She notes that viruses tend to heavily depend on the right habitat in order to thrive, and once outside the body and away from cells that they can infect, they can become slightly less pernicious.
The results of the study highlight the importance of developing better ways to monitor the air for disease-causing pathogens (病原体), including viruses, using sensing systems that could provide more real-time readings. “Imagine something like a gas alarm that, depending on the levels of microbes present, could automatically increase air-exchange rates or alert people to put on masks,” says Erica.
Erica hopes people will remember that the air — even in tight places like a plane or hospital — may not be as full of disease-causing bacteria as we think. Still, if you are worried about getting sick, face masks are an effective way to protect yourself from pathogens, as well as protecting you from spreading bacteria to others if you are ill.
32. Why did Erica and her colleagues carry out the study
A．To compare bugs in different settings.
B．To design a new air conditioning system.
C．To explore infection risks in specific places.
D．To prove that using face masks is ineffective.
33. How did the team collect data for their research
A．By examining DNA from skin samples.
B．By tracking viruses spread among patients.
C．By checking air quality inside the airplanes.
D．By testing face masks from different groups.
34. What does the underlined word “pernicious” most probably mean in paragraph 4
A．Rare. B．Harmful. C．Visible. D．Stable.
35. What can be inferred from the last paragraph
A．Viruses are the main microbes in the air.
B．Real-time air monitoring is now widely used.
C．Shed skin spreads more bacteria than viruses.
D．People needn’t overreact to the air in tight spaces.
三、七选五
Recently, a leisurely walking trend known as ColorWalk, also referred to as ColorHunting overseas, has gained immense popularity among young people on social media in China and around the world.
36___ The rules are simple: before heading out, choose a color to focus on, then walk through the streets with the sole aim of spotting and capturing everything in that color. This simple act initiates a relaxing and healing journey.
Many people find that this type of “purposeful walking” helps them temporarily escape mental conflicts and rediscover the small, beautiful moments in daily life. Ms. Kang, a participant, had long been troubled by anxiety due to overtime work. On her first ColorWalk, she chose green. During the 20-minute walk, she focused solely on finding green, and the tightness in her chest gradually faded. 37___ When overwhelmed by studying, she went out in search of bright yellow and discovered sunsets, winter jasmine flowers, and warm yellow signs. She realized how many overlooked beauties were hidden on campus, and her mood immediately lifted.
This simple task activates areas of the brain’s prefrontal cortex (前额叶) responsible for attention control and self-regulation. 38___ In a world that is flooded with broken bits of information, mental exhaustion is common. ColorWalk offers overworked brains and emotions a brief opportunity to reset and recover.
Observing colors is also a vital part of the healing process. Different colors, with their unique light wavelengths, arouse varied feelings in the nervous system. 39___ That is why they are often used in hospitals and counseling rooms. Bright colors such as yellow and orange are energetic and help lift low moods.
The goal is not to pick the “right” color but to slow down through walking and searching, noticing the beauty often missed. In busy, nonstop days, give yourself 20 minutes. Let go of all your troubles and focus solely on how you feel and the colors around you. 40___
A．This, in itself, is a precious form of self-healing.
B．Soft tones like blue and green quickly calm people.
C．Other participants view it as an effective emotional outlet.
D．The more colors you discover, the healthier you will be.
E．ColorWalk requires no complicated preparation or specific destination.
F．A college student used ColorWalk to deal with the stress of finals week.
G．By actively choosing where to focus, people can step back from repetitive worries and stress.
四、完形填空
Jordan Heber never imagined she would employ her talents in such a way.
When the Palisades Fire 41___ Los Angeles, it took away not just houses, but memories. Charlotte Tragos lost her childhood home. All that the teenager took with her was only her high school diploma and a pair of sneakers. She felt a profound sense of 42___.
Amidst the ashes, a 43___ of kindness emerged. Jordan Heber, a Santa Monica-based artist, 44___ an offer on social media: she would paint, for free, watercolor portraits of the homes damaged by the wildfires. Shortly, 45___ started coming in.
Tragos saw the offer and 46___, hoping to surprise her sad parents. She sent a photo of her lost home to Heber, who completed the 47___ in just three days. Targos says she will 48___ be grateful to Heber. For Tragos, this act was a lifeline. “It 49___ the world to us,” she explained that in a time of having nothing, such a piece in memory of their home was truly 50___.
Jeremy Wineberg, whose home was also 51___, received a painting too. He felt so heartbroken when he had to leave most of his belongings behind, for the stuff 52___ what he was. Heber’s painting, which looked so 53___ as if it were a photograph, provided a beautiful, tangible memory to carry into the future. He plans to 54___ it for his new home.
Heber hoped her actions would encourage others to use their own talents to bring comfort and light in times of 55___. For her, it is an incredible honor to create lasting tributes to places that held so much life and memory.
41. A．struck B．abandoned C．approached D．shook
42. A．amazement B．loss C．fright D．pride
43. A．chain B．proposal C．gesture D．result
44. A．searched B．found C．rejected D．posted
45. A．requests B．permissions C．warnings D．reminders
46. A．turned away B．reached out C．broke down D．gave up
47. A．piece B．photo C．essay D．letter
48. A．permanently B．occasionally C．barely D．randomly
49. A．means B．connects C．reveals D．describes
50. A．worthless B．relaxing C．priceless D．puzzling
51. A．flooded B．swallowed C．inspected D．rented
52. A．denied B．honored C．evaluated D．represented
53. A．futuristic B．realistic C．abstract D．sharp
54. A．frame B．purchase C．hide D．advertise
55. A．loneliness B．happiness C．darkness D．wellness
五、语法填空
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。
E-commerce platforms help generate sparkling opportunities abroad for Chinese cultural crystal (水晶) industry.
While diamonds symbolize status and jade whispers of ancient heritage, it is the crystals from a small county in China 56___ are now shining for fans worldwide. 57___ (obtain) largely from Donghai county in Jiangsu province, these pieces are cherished not merely as decorations, but as carriers of culture, craftsmanship and contemporary creativity.
Their 58___ (universe) appeal originates from a unique integration of the harmonizing principles of Chinese Fengshui with Western crystal healing practices. Amethyst (紫水晶), for instance, is believed to calm the mind in both traditions, while citrine (黄水晶), prized for its golden color, 59___ (think) to attract wealth and prosperity. This cross-cultural faith 60___ their “emotional value” is transforming Chinese crystal jewelry into sought-after personal lucky charms worldwide.
“The crystal balls and sculpted items such as dragon heads enjoy tremendous 61___ (popular) among European customers, while Asian customers prefer brilliant crystal products,” said Xiang Haifeng, 62___ company specializes in overseas livestream sales.
In every delicate carving 63___ (be) the unique charms of traditional Chinese craftsmanship. “We preserve the soul of hand-carving while 64___ (explore) new paths,” said Chen Xuhui, an inheritor of Donghai crystal carving, a national intangible cultural heritage listed in 2021. For him, technology will not replace human skill; rather, it will serve as 65___ extension of the art, opening up new possibilities for the traditional handcraft.
六、书面表达
第一节 短文投稿
66. 你校英文报正在开展征文活动，请结合“Storms make trees take deeper roots”这句引言写一篇短文投稿。
要点：
1．你对该引言的理解；
2．你所受到的启示。
注意：
1．词数80左右；
2．可以适当增加细节，以使行文连贯。
Storms Make Trees Take Deeper Roots
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
第二节 读后续写
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。
My younger sister Lily had always longed for a cat. Every birthday and every Spring Festival, she made the same wish. My parents, however, remained unconvinced, firmly believing that keeping a pet would be more trouble than pleasure, especially with two busy students in the family.
Everything changed unexpectedly one Saturday afternoon.
On my way home from school, I noticed a small gray cat sitting near the entrance of our apartment building. It wasn’t afraid at all. Instead, it followed me upstairs, slipped into our living room, and settled there as if it had already decided where it belonged. Lily let out a scream of excitement.
“She chose us!” Lily announced, her voice trembling with certainty.
My father immediately pointed to the cat hair gathering on the sofa, while my mother raised concerns about feeding schedules once exam pressure set in. After a long and cautious discussion, they finally agreed to keep the cat for one week — as a trial.
We named it “Cloud,” inspired by its soft fur. In the beginning, things went smoothly. Cloud spent most of the day sleeping and followed Lily from room to room, like a loyal shadow. But soon, problems appeared. Cloud would often knock over a flower pot, scratch the curtains, and jump onto the dining table.
Each small accident added to the growing unease. “This is exactly what we feared,”my father remarked. Lily tried to defend Cloud, promising to take full responsibility. I remained mostly silent, watching how quickly excitement gave way to tension.
On a cold evening, after Cloud accidentally spilled a cup of water onto my homework, I lost my temper and shouted. The room fell silent. Cloud jumped down at once and hid under the sofa, curling up into a ball and not taking a single step out. Lily looked up at me, tears welling in her eyes.
Later that night, I found her sitting on the floor, softly calling Cloud’s name. However, it refused to come out.
“If we send it away,” Lily asked in a low voice, “will it live a good life ”
Her question lingered in my mind long after she went to bed.
注意：1. 续写词数应为150个左右；2. 请按如下格式在答题纸的相应位置作答。
Early the next morning, we noticed Cloud fell sick and came down with a fever.
_________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
By the end of the week, our family had reached a decision.
_________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
参考答案及范文
一、听力选择题
二、阅读理解
21.C 22.A 23.A 24.A 25.B 26.B 27.C 28.D 29.C 30.A 31.B 32.C 33.D 34.B 35.D
三、七选五
36.E 37.F 38.G 39.B 40.A
四、完形填空
41.A 42.B 43.C 44.D 45.A 46.B 47.A 48.A 49.A 50.C 51.B 52.D 53.B 54.A 55.C
五、语法填空
56.that 57.Obtained 58.universal 59.is thought 60.that
61.popularity 62.whose 63.are 64.exploring 65.an
六、书面表达范文
第一节 短文投稿
Storms Make Trees Take Deeper Roots
The saying means tough hardships, like storms, push trees to grow deeper roots to stand firm. Similarly, difficulties in life force us to strengthen our inner will and grow stronger.
I used to fear failure and gave up easily when meeting difficulties. Now I realize challenges are chances to improve myself. Instead of escaping troubles, I will face them bravely to gain strength and progress.
第二节 读后续写
Early the next morning, we noticed Cloud fell sick and came down with a fever. Its body was weak and it refused to eat anything. My parents put aside all previous complaints and drove us to the pet hospital at once. We stayed beside Cloud all day, taking turns feeding it warm water and medicine. Lily held it gently and whispered soft words to comfort it. I felt guilty for losing my temper the other day and hoped Cloud could recover soon. Watching it lying weakly, all our family’s disagreements about keeping it faded away.
By the end of the week, our family had reached a decision. We decided to adopt Cloud permanently. Its recovery brought our family closer and taught us true responsibility. My parents admitted Cloud brought warmth and laughter to our home. From then on, we shared all the care work together. Whenever I see Cloud playing happily, I understand small kindness can melt prejudice and bind a family tighter.

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