资源简介

2026届浙江宁波市镇海中学高三模拟预测12英语试题
第一部分 听力（共两节，满分30分）
第一节（共5小题；每小题1.5分，满分7.5分）
听下面5段对话。每段对话后有一个小题，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项。听完每段对话后，你都有10秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题。每段对话仅读一遍。
1. What kind of business does David’s father’s company do
A．Clothing design. B．Electronic engineering. C．Computer programming.
2. What is the relationship between the speakers
A．Classmates. B．Salesgirl and customer. C．Boss and employee.
3. Where is the man’s mobile phone
A．On the table. B．On top of the fridge. C．In his mom’s handbag.
4. What does the man suggest doing
A．Playing chess. B．Going hiking. C．Going on working.
5. What happened to the man
A．He got caught in rain. B．He fell down the stairs. C．He had a quarrel with his mom.
第二节（共15小题；每小题1.5分，满分22.5分）
听下面5段对话或独白。每段对话或独白后有几个小题，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项。听每段对话或独白前，你将有时间阅读各个小题，每小题5秒钟；听完后，各小题将给出5秒钟的作答时间。每段对话或独白读两遍。
听下面一段对话，回答第6、7题。
6. Who played in last night’s Super Bowl
A．The Chiefs vs. the Raiders. B．The Chiefs vs. the Buccaneers.
C．The Buccaneers vs. the Raiders.
7. What was the ending score of last night’s game
A．48 to 21. B．31 to 19. C．31 to 9.
听下面一段对话，回答第8、9、10题。
8. What was the reason for the woman’s moving
A．To have enough sleep. B．To live more comfortably.
C．To save the cost on transportation.
9. What does the rent include
A．Electricity. B．The Internet. C．The satellite TV.
10. How did the woman find the apartment
A．By watching TV. B．By searching on the Internet. C．By reading newspaper.
听下面一段对话，回答第11、12、13题。
11. How does the man feel about the theater
A．He dislikes it at all. B．He is a deep lover of it. C．He has little interest in it.
12. What do the speakers decide to do
A．Go dancing. B．Watch a musical. C．Go roller-skating.
13. Where will the speakers go in the evening
A．To a theater. B．To a stadium. C．To a restaurant.
听下面一段对话，回答第14、15、16、17题。
14. What do we know about the man
A．He is on business. B．He has lost his job. C．He has been to New York.
15. Who is Nicole
A．The man’s boss. B．The man’s friend. C．The man’s wife.
16. What did the man do recently
A．He tried to look for some jobs. B．He worked at an old coffee shop.
C．He became the woman’s colleague.
17. What will the man do next
A．Go back home and explain. B．Find what he’s interested in.
C．Hunt for a job on the Internet.
听下面一段独白，回答第18、19、20题。
18. What does the speaker mainly talk about
A．A joke. B．An expression. C．An organ of the bee.
19. How often is “the bee’s knees” used now
A．As often as before. B．Less often than before. C．More often than before.
20. How does the speaker draw a conclusion
A．By explaining. B．By questioning. C．By giving examples.
第二部分 阅读理解（共两节，满分40分）
第一节（共15小题；每小题2分，满分30分）
A
Part of STEM learning is seeing and doing, and then recording and analyzing the results. But not all online or homeschool programs are set up to accommodate science experiments or other STEM learning activities. Let’s take a look at a few mind-blowing labs that can help bring STEM topics alive for your child’s online school experience.
Weather Laboratories
To make learning about weather accessible and fun, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) created a lot of informative weather activities and virtual labs they recommend for students and educators. In fact, their weather science content for kids features a Weather Lab application that allows middle school students to predict weather patterns, and learn what happens when ocean currents and air masses interact.
Simulations (模拟) for Science and Math
It is a project of the University of Colorado Boulder and one of the richest single databases of online science interactives and virtual labs. Investigate more than 150 physics, chemistry, math, biology, and Earth science topics. Available in dozens of languages, the interactives are searchable by grade level, subject, and accessibility.
Space Exploration Simulations
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) features many STEM learning activities for students in grades K-12. The interactive simulations are also gamified and make learning engaging and fun for your child. The app allows users to explore the universe and unlock stories of trailblazing scientists and their contributions to space exploration and science.
21. Who are the intended readers
A．Parents.
B．Students.
C．Teachers.
D．Researchers.
22. What makes Simulations for Science and Math different from the other labs
A．It covers the most subjects.
B．It has a translation centre.
C．It offers gamified learning experiences.
D．It provides multiple tools for recording.
23. What do all the three labs have in common
A．They centre on problem solving skills.
B．They facilitate advanced scientific research.
C．They provide virtual scientific exploration.
D．They help students with STEM projects from school.
B
It turns out patience isn’t always a virtue. By the time Nalin Kamat was 13, the Toronto teen was well on his way to becoming a working artist. He had already had his first show at a local arts hub, showcasing his series titled Dispositions, charcoal sketches of the human body as a metaphor for his own transformation during adolescence.
Yet he wanted more-specifically to start showing his work in a juried exhibition (评审展览), where art experts would evaluate and select pieces in a competitive review process. That’s when he hit an obstacle, discovering that the minimum age for submission was 18.
That rejection stimulates his creation. “There was a void in the art world, and I thought it’d be really cool if I could provide the opportunity for more young artists,” says Nalin, now 15. With the support of his parents, Nalin founded in 2023 Little ‘EGG Gallery, a commercial studio specially for underage artists. The gallery, which is now profitable enough to break even, charges a small hanging fee for any displayed work and takes a 15 percent commission fee on sales. In turn, Little EGG helps promote young talents by showcasing their work.
Not long after opening, Ontario College of Art and Design University professor and artist David Griffin stumbled upon the gallery while taking a casual walk with his wife in their neighbourhood. An exhibition was being installed at the time, and some of Nalin’s own work was on the walls. Upon meeting Nalin, Griffin says he understood that he was speaking with someone special: “a strong young artist with a really excellent idea, which was to provide a space for showing the local community the easy, natural genius of young people.” A connection was formed, and Nalin asked Griffin to help judge an upcoming competition.
The first juried show was last spring, and the top three winners each received a $50 cash prize. Five-year-old Jack Gamble won for his abstract painting titled Pokemon.
24. What mainly drove Nalin to start Little EGG Gallery
A．The support of his parents.
B．The desire to create his own studio.
C．The wish to offer young artists chances.
D．The approval from the local community.
25. What does the underlined phrase “stumbled upon” in paragraph 4 mean
A．Withdrew from.
B．Came across.
C．Looked around.
D．Headed for.
26. Which of the following best describes Nalin Kamat
A．Patient and humble.
B．Determined and sympathetic.
C．Competitive and cooperative.
D．Creative and devoted.
27. What can we learn from David Griffin’s words
A．Nalin’s uniqueness impressed him a lot.
B．Nalin’s idea received wide recognition.
C．Nalin’s platform boosted young artists’ creativity.
D．Nalin’s efforts brought about the neighborhood unity.
C
Chinese regulators approved what officials describe as the world’s first invasive brain-computer interface device cleared for commercial use in patients. The device, known as the NEO system, was developed by Shanghai-based company Neuracle Medical Technology. On March 13, 2026, China’s National Medical Products Administration granted it a Class III medical device certificate — the country’s highest regulatory classification — allowing it to enter clinical use.
The system is designed to help patients with quadriplegia (四肢瘫痪) caused by spinal injuries regain limited hand function. It combines an implanted brain-computer interface (BCI), an implantable EEG electrode kit, and a pneumatic robotic glove that assists with grasping movements.
The system works by reading neural (神经的) signals associated with movement. When a patient thinks about moving their hand, the coin-sized sensors implanted above the brain’s protective membrane detect those signals and transmit them wirelessly to the robotic glove, which then moves the patient’s fingers to grasp or release objects. The device uses an epidural implantation approach, reducing potential damage to brain tissue while maintaining signal quality.
The system is also battery-free. A magnetic coil powers the implant wirelessly, eliminating the need for patients to remove the device for charging. After implantation, patients may be able to operate the system independently at home about one month after surgery.
In clinical trials involving 36 participants, all patients showed improvements in hand grasping ability. Researchers also observed signs of neural remodeling in some cases, suggesting the technology may help stimulate the recovery of additional neurological function.
Mao Ying, president of Huashan Hospital — which has conducted the largest number of clinical cases — said that various versions of the technology are being tested, and that patients have already made a remarkable recovery in the lower limbs. However, he cautioned that BCI technology is still in its early stages. “We hope the public understands that current BCI technology cannot yet cure all patients. It only applies to a small number of people who need extensive training and rehabilitation.”
28. How does the NEO system help patients regain hand function
A．By repairing damaged spinal nerves through electrical stimulation.
B．By implanting a battery-powered device stimulating hand muscles directly.
C．By training patients to use their thoughts to regenerate damaged brain tissue.
D．By reading neural signals and controlling a robotic glove to move the fingers.
29. What do the signs of neural remodeling in some cases indicate
A．The technology can fully restore patients’ neurological function.
B．Neural remodeling results from improved hand grasping ability.
C．All patients will achieve neural remodeling after the implantation.
D．The technology may contribute to more neurological function recovery.
30. What does Mao Ying think of current BCI technology
A．Immature.
B．Promising.
C．Controversial.
D．Doubtful.
31. Which of the following can be the most suitable title
A．Breakthroughs in Quadriplegia Treatment
B．Neural Remodeling in Clinical BCI Trials
C．China Approves First Commercial BCI Device
D．Experts Caution the Limits of BCI Technology
D
In the busy urban life, where the mind is often occupied with deadlines, a quiet revolution in wellness is taking place. Known as the Color Hunt, this practice is transforming the humble walk into a tool for mental restoration and sensory awakening. Participants, rather than focusing on distance or pace, start on a reflective journey with a single, clear goal: to notice and appreciate the range of colors in their immediate environment.
The practice is elegantly simple. Before setting out, an individual chooses a specific color. This choice becomes the theme of the walk. The participant then walks, not with eyes glued to a phone, but with a searching gaze. The mission is to spot displays of that color in the urban landscape: a brightly painted door or the lines on a passing bus. It is a voluntary, gentle narrowing of focus in a world of overwhelming sensory input.
The trend’s popularity is a telling response to specific contemporary diseases. First is “urban blindness” — the tendency to drive through familiar streets on autopilot, missing the rich detail of one’s surroundings. The Color Hunt cures this by revealing beauty and variety in the local environment. Second is “digital tiredness” . The practice necessitates putting away the smartphone, offering a much-needed “dopamine detox (多巴胺戒断)” from the rapid rewards of social media scrolling. Instead, it offers slower rewards: the satisfaction of a keen observation, the pleasure of an unexpected aesthetic discovery. For the tired youth, it serves as an accessible, no-cost curative tool, integrating self-care into daily life rather than requiring extra time or money.
In conclusion, the Color Hunt is a practical philosophy for urban living. The act of attending to one’s environment is an exercise that can enhance creativity and observational skills. In a complex world, it offers a simple algorithm (算法) for finding calm: choose a color, take a step, and look. It reconfirms that well-being can be found not by escaping the city, but by seeing it through a new, more attentive, and vividly colored lens.
32. What are you expected to do in the Color Hunt
A．Search and count the colors.
B．Talk about colors with friends.
C．Record walking pace and colors.
D．Observe and enjoy the selected colors around.
33. How is paragraph 2 developed
A．By describing the process.
B．By clarifying a definition.
C．By analyzing causes.
D．By stating advantages.
34. What mainly contributes to the popularity of the Color Hunt
A．The wish to improve physical fitness.
B．The interest in exploring colorful city spaces.
C．The urge to overcome typical urban problems.
D．The rapid rewards through hunting experiences.
35. What’s the best title of the text
A．Color Hunt: Regaining Creativity.
B．Color Hunt: Discovering Patterns.
C．Color Hunt: Starting From Roads.
D．Color Hunt: Redefining City Walks.
第二节（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。
For years, I kept a careful distance from the people around me. Living in a busy city apartment, I learned to move through shared spaces quietly. ____36____ It wasn’t that I disliked others; keeping to myself just seemed easier. Independence mattered to me, and needing no one felt like part of being a grown-up.
____37____ Without warning, the power went out. The building fell into complete darkness. I sat alone in my apartment, the cold air pressing in as my phone went dead. The silence was familiar. Yet this time, it seemed different. Less comforting. More exposed.
A soft knock broke the stillness. It was my neighbour from 3B, someone I recognised but hardly knew. She held a candle and mentioned that a few residents were gathering in the hallway and invited me to join them. I hesitated. Staying alone felt safe, but something felt unsettled. ____38____
People sat on the floor, sharing blankets, tea, and quiet conversation. I listened more than I spoke. The man I had once assumed was unfriendly turned out to be a retired doctor with a dry sense of humour. ____39____ I realized how easily distance can turn into detachment (疏离).
When the lights finally returned, the hallway looked the same, but it felt different. I didn’t suddenly become outgoing, nor did I abandon my need for space. ____40____ It’s about knowing when to let them in. Now, when I step into the elevator, I don’t automatically lower my eyes. Sometimes, I look up.
A．After a moment, I stepped outside.
B．I avoided eye contact and unnecessary conversation.
C．I began to question my decision to join the conversation.
D．Most neighbours in the building kept to themselves as well.
E．As the night progressed, my long-held belief began to loosen.
F．But I understood something new: maturity isn’t about shutting others out.
G．That belief was challenged one night when a violent storm swept through the city.
第三部分 语言知识运用（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。
I have become an empty nester (空巢者) since my boy started university. When he came home after his first year, we faced huge late-night kitchen chaos and his ____41____ our previously orderly home. Honestly, it caused much more annoyance than I cared to admit. That summer was ____42____. Therefore, after his third year, my son and I had a truly insightful conversation.
I asked his advice on how I could handle his such behaviors. His response was surprisingly ____43____. He just said that there was no secret plan to drive me crazy. He was merely being a ____44____ unaware teenager. He likely hadn’t ____45____ half the times I’d asked him to clean up. Each time the task went undone, I grew angrier until I was ____46____. But he often genuinely ____47____ why I was so mad.
That conversation was a ____48____. It seemed as if I’d been ____49____ a look behind the curtain to understand what was going on. I thought about how I could ____50____ my prior approach. I could lead with kindness and aim for ____51____ over cleanliness. I began with baby steps by ____52____ reminding him that he needed to tidy his room to use the family car.
My new approach was met by signs of positive ____53____. That summer was over. As my boy was leaving the nest, I ____54____ that as a parent, I was always adjusting and learning that the best way to hold on was learning to ____55____.
41. A．messing B．creating C．maintaining D．restoring
42. A．pleasant B．rough C．busy D．hot
43. A．plain B．encouraging C．typical D．cautious
44. A．self-taught B．self-centred C．self-disciplined D．self-driven
45. A．forgotten B．recorded C．registered D．written
46. A．crazy B．silent C．tired D．tough
47. A．suspected B．wondered C．realized D．regretted
48. A．game changer B．road block C．green light D．deal breaker
49. A．denied B．blocked C．guaranteed D．gifted
50. A．advocate B．adopt C．shift D．justify
51. A．freedom B．protection C．peace D．control
52. A．proudly B．angrily C．desperately D．calmly
53. A．resistance B．view C．change D．sense
54. A．pointed out B．made out C．tried out D．figured out
55. A．create B．bargain C．praise D．communicate
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。
The first Beijing Technology and Art Week ____56____ (get) underway in the iconic 798 Art District on November 28th, 2025, ____57____ a thrilling mix of art and technology experiences on offer.
During the opening ceremony, a robot dog wandered around the hall, delivering bottled water to guests, while a human-like robot ____58____ (develop) by a famous company became the focus due to its ____59____ (impress) performance. The robot showed its quickness with a Chinese kung fu routine, ____60____ (battle) contemporary dancer Chen Zihao and Beijing Dance Academy student Liu Yanbei.
The performance was a preview for The Pulse, ____61____ original dance drama co-produced by a studio and a company. “The performance explores the tension and dialogue between humans and robots,” said Chen, ____62____ also acted as the dance director for the production. There were two full-length performances on Friday and Saturday, when five dancers performed alongside five robots from different Chinese robotics companies. Audience members also had the opportunity ____63____ (interact) and become part of the show.
Nearly all ____64____ (activity) were free to the public, according to the organizers. They were aiming to position the event as one of the most important cultural and technological events of Beijing’s winter season, and at that time, 400, 000 visitors ____65____ (expect) to flood into the 24/7 public art gallery.
第四部分 写作（共两节，满分40分）
第一节 应用文写作（满分15分）
66. 假定你是校学生会主席李华，近期学校将闲置草坪改造成了校园劳作实践角。校英文报Campus Voice 向学生会约稿，请你撰写一则倡议，号召同学们参与实践角活动。
要点如下：
1. 说明在实践角可参与的活动
2. 简要阐述劳动的意义
注意：写作词数应为100个左右。
A Call to Join Our Campus Practice Corner
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
第二节 读后续写（满分25分）
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 used to think my grandmother’s basket belonged to the last century. A box of yarn and wooden needles — none of it seemed to fit my life as a high school junior buried under exams and college applications. To me, knitting was slow and outdated — something grandmothers did while watching black-and-white movies.
Whenever Grandma visited, she’d open the basket and tap the couch beside her. “Come,” she’d say, “I’ll teach you a new stitch.” I always found an excuse — homework, group projects, “urgent” messages on my phone. But she kept asking. And I kept declining.
Then came the autumn of my hardest year. My best friend transferred, my grades slid, and the pressure in my heart stayed all day. Most afternoons I shut my door and drowned myself in sorrow.
One rainy Saturday, Grandma stayed over while my parents were away. I must have looked fragile, but she didn’t ask me why. She simply set her basket on the coffee table and said softly, “Sit with me for a while.” I did.
She placed two needles in my hands and a ball of yarn in my lap. “Just hold it,” she said. The yarn felt warm. “Now breathe,” she murmured, guiding my fingers. “Knitting is less about perfection and more about rhythm. Listen to the movement.”
The first few attempts were disasters. My stitches tightened into knots. The yarn slipped like water through my fingers. Frustrated, I complained that I couldn't do it. Grandma only smiled. “You’re allowed to be messy,” she said. “Just don’t stay messy.” Her words shouldn’t have affected me as deeply as they did — but they did.
Over the next weeks, knitting became our quiet routine. After school, I’d drop my heavy backpack, sink onto the couch, and let the soft click-click-click of her needles fill the room. The sound was steady, like a heartbeat. My own anxieties slowly fell into rhythm.
In those moments, she rarely lectured. She didn't ask about college or tests. She simply let the silence stretch comfortably, as though the act of knitting itself created a safe space for my thoughts to rest.
注意：
1. 续写短文词数应为150左右；
2. 续写部分分为两段，每段的开头语已为你写好。
Paragraph 1:
One evening, I struggled with a new pattern and threw the needles down angrily.
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Paragraph 2:
After Grandma returned home, I kept knitting with her words in mind.
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
参考答案
一、听力
二、阅读理解
21-23 ABC 24-27 CBDA 28-31 DDAC 32-35 DACD
三、七选五
36-40 BGAFD
四、完形填空
41-45 ABABC 46-50 ABADC 51-55 CDCDC
五、语法填空
56. got 57. with 58. developed 59. impressive 60. battling
61. an 62. who 63. to interact 64. activities 65. were expected
应用文范文
A Call to Join Our Campus Practice Corner
Our school has turned the unused lawn into a campus practice corner, and we’re calling on all students to take part.
We can grow vegetables, plant flowers and do simple farm work here. Besides, we can learn to take care of plants and harvest crops together.
Working in the corner brings us many benefits. It helps us escape heavy study pressure and build up our bodies. More importantly, we will realize the value of hard work and learn to cherish food. Let’s come and enjoy the joy of labor!
Student Union
读后续写范文
One evening, I struggled with a new pattern and threw the needles down angrily. I burst into tears, complaining that I would never learn knitting well. Grandma picked up the tools gently and sat beside me. She showed me her own early messy works and told me growth always came with mistakes. She guided my hands again patiently, teaching me to slow down and follow the soft rhythm. Her warm words calmed my restless heart little by little.
After Grandma returned home, I kept knitting with her words in mind. I practiced every evening after school, no longer fearing imperfect stitches. Gradually, I finished a small soft scarf. When I sent it to Grandma, she was overjoyed. I finally understood knitting was more than a craft; it was a quiet way to ease anxiety and feel the warm love from my grandma. This old-fashioned activity became my best comfort in my busy high school life.

展开更多......

收起↑