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浙江宁波市镇海中学2026届高三下学期模拟预测英语试题21
一、听力选择题
1. Where does the conversation take place
A．In a ticket office. B．In an airplane. C．In a bookshop.
2. What are the speakers going to do
A．Find the conference room. B．Ask for help from a receptionist. C．Eat something at the dining hall.
3. How many packs of paper are needed for all groups
A．Six. B．Five. C．Four.
4. Why did the man decide against shooting at the goal
A．He was injured. B．He felt it was unfair. C．He heard the judge whistle.
5. What does the man need right now
A．Some tissues. B．A glass of water. C．Some medicine.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
6. Who is Jin probably
A．The woman’s teacher. B．The woman’s neighbor. C．The woman’s granddaughter.
7. Why is the man in Banff
A．He is on holiday there. B．He is teaching there. C．He has moved there.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
8. Where is the man going first
A．Egypt. B．Nigeria. C．Saudi Arabia.
9. What does the woman suggest the man do
A．Stop worrying about work. B．Take steps to prevent diseases. C．Try not to stay abroad for too long.
10. What does the man probably do
A．He is a client advisor. B．He is a project manager. C．He is a health care worker.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
11. What does the woman find out about the man
A．His hair is different. B．He seems to be more stressed. C．He is more relaxed than usual.
12. What type of book has the man been reading
A．A book on medicine. B．A book on psychology. C．A book on physical fitness.
13. What is the probable relationship between the speakers
A．Co-workers. B．Husband and wife. C．Doctor and patient.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
14. What is the conversation mainly about
A．Robots in elderly care. B．Advancement in technology. C．Different models of robots.
15. What does the woman think of robots
A．They are friendly. B．They are emotionless. C．They are dangerous.
16. What are the basic tasks that the Japanese robots can carry out
A．Carrying people around. B．Walking the dogs. C．Doing chores.
17. What has the woman ignored
A．Robots don’t get tired. B．Technology develops very fast.
C．The population is aging rapidly.
听下面一段独白，回答以下小题。
18. What will the listeners do in one hour
A．Ride in the water. B．Watch a football game. C．Visit the historic streets.
19. What is the speaker going to do during the tour
A．Introduce sports teams. B．Tell some historical facts. C．Share stories of football fans.
20. What is special about the boats according to the speaker
A．They are the only boats touring the Charles River.
B．They are constructed by the New England Patriots.
C．They are used as a way of sports victory celebration.
二、阅读理解
A
What makes a city great for nature Time Out surveyed 24,000 city-residents worldwide, asking them to rate their city’s green spaces and access to nature. Here are four top-rated cities, based on the percentage of locals who rated their city’s green spaces as “good” or “amazing”.
Rank City Green Spaces Score Key Feature
1 Bath, UK 94% Prior Park Landscape Garden (18th century)
2 Chicago, USA 89% Wild Mile — world’s first floating eco-park
3 Montreal, Canada 88% Mount Royal Park — 190 hectares
4 Riga, Latvia 87% 47% of city land is green space
● Bath (UK) — This quiet British city took the crown as the world’s greenest city in 2026. Surrounded by Gloucestershire countryside, Bath is filled with both small gardens and large parks. The city has adopted a 10-year green plan to ensure a more sustainable and nature-rich future, using parks, gardens, and even canals as green corridors.
● Chicago (USA) — Nicknamed “the city in a garden”, Chicago has over 600 parks across 8,800 acres. The Chicago Park District manages these green spaces, which include not only traditional parks but also innovative projects like the Wild Mile, where boardwalks wind through native wetland plants.
● Montreal (Canada) — Named after Mount Royal, a triple-peaked hill, this Canadian city balances city life with nature. Mount Royal Park offers hiking and biking trails in summer, and cross-country skiing in winter, and is home to over 180 bird species.
● Riga (Latvia) — According to satellite data, the city has 39 percent tree coverage. As part of its long-term commitment under the EU’s “Green City Accord (协议)” through 2030, Riga has committed to protecting its parks to fight the urban heat island effect. This phenomenon happens when concrete and tarmac in cities trap more heat than the countryside, and Riga’s green spaces help cool things down.21. What can we learn about Chicago’s Wild Mile
A．It is the largest park in the city. B．It floats on water as an eco-park.
C．It was built in the 18th century. D．It has over 600 different parks within it.
22. What can visitors do in Mount Royal Park in Montreal
A．Enjoy summer hiking and biking. B．Feed various bird species.
C．Experience the urban heat island effect. D．Wander boardwalks through native plants.
23. What do Bath and Riga have in common
A．Both have parks with a long history. B．Both are surrounded by countryside.
C．Both have long-term plans for green spaces.
D．Both use green spaces to connect different areas.
B
For years, Shay Taylor walked the halls of Yale New Haven Hospital with a mop and cleaning cart, making sure patient rooms were spotless. Soon, she’ll be walking those same halls with a stethoscope (听诊器) — this time as a doctor.
Taylor’s journey didn’t follow a traditional path. After graduating in the top 10 percent of her class at high school, Taylor had the potential to go far, but she lacked proper guidance. Raised by a single mother, neither of them knew about college financial aid or school applications. At 18, needing to earn a living, she took a job as a cleaner at Yale New Haven Hospital. What started as a practical decision turned into nearly a decade of hard, honest work.
Then life took a turn that would change everything. After a devastating house fire, Taylor’s mother suffered severe lung damage and began struggling to breathe. Despite repeated hospital visits, doctors couldn’t find the cause and even dismissed her symptoms as psychological. Desperate for answers, Taylor reached out to the hospital’s CEO, whose office she occasionally cleaned. She explained her mother’s situation and asked for help. Within days, her mother got a new medical team and was diagnosed with vocal cord dysfunction, a rare overlooked condition. “If I could be a voice for my mom,” Taylor realized, “maybe I could do this for other patients.” That moment inspired Taylor to become a doctor and advocate for patients who weren’t being heard.
However, the road ahead wasn’t easy. She studied college and graduate science courses alone, relying on simple Internet searches to guide her way, all while keeping her cleaner job to save money for medical school applications and exam fees.
Her determination finally paid off. Taylor was accepted into Howard University College of Medicine, and recently earned a residency at Yale New Haven Hospital — the very place where her journey started. “I would have never imagined this,” she said. “To come back to the same place — it means everything.”
Now, she’s preparing to return as an anesthesiology (麻醉学) resident, ready to care for patients and ensure their voices are heard. And she hopes her story inspires those uncertain about their future.
24. Why was Taylor unable to continue her studies right after high school
A．She had to take care of her sick mother. B．She lacked direction on her educational path.
C．Her high school grades were not good enough.
D．Her mother knew little about how to pay the tuition.
25. What motivated Taylor to become a doctor
A．Her long-term dream. B．Other patients’ cases.
C．Her mother’s treatment experience. D．The hospital CEO’s assistance.
26. Which of the following best describes Shay Taylor
A．Determined and caring. B．Independent and reserved.
C．Modest and knowledgeable. D．Sympathetic and demanding.
27. What does Taylor’s experience show
A．Time and tide wait for no man. B．Actions speak louder than words.
C．Experience is the mother of wisdom. D．Where there is a will, there is a way.
C
China transforms into one of the most vital human landscapes in the modern world during the Spring Festival season. Often described as the world’s largest annual migration, it is now evolving into a powerful international tourism phenomenon, attracting growing numbers of foreign visitors eager to experience the celebration firsthand.
The Spring Festival is the most important social occasion in Chinese culture. It is not confined to a single day but extends over weeks of preparation and celebration. Rooted in values of family reunion, respect for elders and renewal of social bonds that stretch back thousands of years, it represents far more than a holiday; it is a cultural institution. For the Chinese people, returning to their hometowns before the Chinese New Year’s Eve reunion dinner is both a moral and emotional responsibility. The family remains the nucleus of cultural and spiritual stability in a society that has rapidly urbanized, and the Chinese New Year’s Eve dinner, where generations gather around one table, continues to be the emotional heart of the celebration.
The Spring Festival travel rush, known as chunyun, reflects both cultural continuity and economic vitality. In 2026 alone, authorities projected that it could be the largest Spring Festival travel rush in history, with cross-regional passenger trips expected to reach 9.5 billion. Railway travel accounted for more than 540 million trips, while air travel catered to nearly 95 million passengers. These figures are not merely logistical statistics; they demonstrate the strength of China’s household economy, the integration of vast regional networks and the complexity of transport infrastructure (基础设施), from expressways crossing mountains and plains to the world’s most extensive high-speed rail system and interconnected airport hubs.
Today, this powerful cultural energy is no longer experienced only by locals. Increasingly, international travelers have arrived to witness and participate in these traditions. For foreign visitors, witnessing this scale of movement is itself part of the experience, offering a vivid example of how tradition and modern organization coexist. Amid this Spring Festival holidays, China has increasingly positioned itself as a global holiday destination. Flight bookings to China by foreign tourists had surged more than 400 percent compared with the same period last year. International visitors are drawn by traditional Chinese New Year cuisine, festive customs and temple fairs, cultural performances and handicrafts, unique winter landscapes in northern China, and warm-weather escapes in the south.
28. What drives Chinese people to return to their hometowns before the Spring Festival
A．The need to join the world’s largest annual migration.
B．The desire to experience winter landscapes in the north.
C．The heartfelt and family-bound duty to share a dinner on New Year’s Eve.
D．The interest in combining beach holidays with cultural performances.
29. What can be learned from the chunyun statistics in 2026
A．Most travelers prefer warm-weather destinations like Hainan.
B．More people choose to settle in big cities during the holiday.
C．Air travel has become the most popular means of transportation.
D．China’s transport system and economy are highly developed.
30. What can be inferred from the sharp increase in foreign flight bookings to China
A．Foreign tourists are no longer interested in urban tourism.
B．Spring Festival traditions are attracting more global visitors.
C．The growth in air travel is mainly due to domestic tourists.
D．Chinese youth prefer traveling abroad during the holiday.
31. What is the passage mainly about
A．The tourism boom in both northern and southern China during Spring Festival.
B．The record-breaking number of passenger trips during chunyun.
C．The cultural importance of Spring Festival and its rise as a global event.
D．The role of family reunion in China’s urbanization process.
D
Astronauts on spacewalks may soon be able to drink their own urine (尿液), thanks to a water filtration and recycling system that could be ready in time for NASA’s upcoming crewed missions to the moon.
Wastewater from urine and sweat is already recycled on the International Space Station (ISS), but the huge equipment required for this doesn’t fit in a spacesuit. NASA’s current solution is the Maximum Absorbency Garment, which, despite the technical name, is essentially just an adult diaper (尿布) for collecting urine and faeces. At the end of a spacewalk, these diapers go into the ISS’s waste system, eventually being burnt up in Earth’s atmosphere — an unsatisfactory waste of resources.
Chris Mason at Cornell University in New York says the current solution is fine for spacewalks that tend to last only a few hours, but increasing activity in space means a better solution will be needed. He and his colleagues have now developed an 8-kilogram device around the size of a shoe box that can recycle urine-collected by unisex external catheters (导尿管) — with 87 percent efficiency through a two-step osmosis filter.
The purified water is then ready to drink and can be piped into an in-suit bag. This has the additional benefit of ensuring a steady supply of drinking water: the current NASA spacesuits hold just under a single litre, which is often insufficient for a long spacewalk. The remaining 13 percent of the drinking water content can’t be extracted and remains in the filter.
“I thought this would have been done already, but it’s not,” says Mason. “People that are pushing the limits of humanity will often trade discomfort for the opportunity to explore an entirely new area of science or medicine”.
The filtration technique is the same one that is already used on the ISS. But the team says it is easier to extract water from pure urine as it doesn’t include soaps and chemicals, unlike the ISS wastewater. Extracting water from stool isn’t “totally solved” yet, but this is less of a limitation because astronauts often claim to simply hold bowel movements in during spacewalks, says Mason.
Currently, the device is a model tested only in the laboratory, but human trials that include collecting urine, recycling it and drinking the resulting water will begin by November.
The researchers say the device could be built into new versions of spacesuits that are planned for NASA’s upcoming Artemis missions to the moon.
NASA has contracted a private company, Axiom Space, to build its new suits, but the firm declined to answer New Scientist’s questions about how it would be dealing with human waste. NASA didn’t respond to a request for comment.
32. What is the main problem with the current ISS water system for spacewalks
A．It is too large and heavy to be integrated into a spacesuit.
B．It is not designed to fit into current spacesuits.
C．It needs complex chemicals to process waste.
D．It may not be sufficient for longer spacewalks.
33. What is paragraph 3 mainly about
A．Longer missions in space call for improved waste systems.
B．A two-step filter can remove almost all urine waste.
C．A new lightweight device turns urine into drinking water.
D．Urine collection has improved with new external catheters.
34. What is Mason’s attitude toward the current waste method during spacewalks
A．It works fine for short missions but needs improvement.
B．It is perfectly adequate and requires no further changes.
C．It is acceptable as astronauts are willing to endure discomfort.
D．It represents a significant step forward in space technology.
35. What can be inferred about the new urine-recycling device
A．It will replace the adult diaper currently used on spacewalks.
B．Axiom Space is considering integrating it into their spacesuits.
C．It has undergone laboratory testing with human participants.
D．It will likely be used in future spacesuits for moon missions.
七选五
Chasing colors
When you grow too familiar with the city you live in, it’s easy to overlook the scenery during your daily walks. But what if your next footstep came with a small twist — following a specific color as your guide
This idea, known as a “color walk”, has recently gained popularity on social media both in China and abroad. ___36___
As the trend spreads, many netizens have begun sharing photos online, while some cities have released color-walk guides for residents.
___37___ In Shenzhen, Guangdong province, for example, those searching for pink might find bougainvillea in Shenzhen International Garden and Flower Expo Park, or trumpet-shaped flowers along parks and roads. ___38___
But beyond the colors themselves, this simple activity may also lead to unexpected discoveries. ___39___ “After a whole day of color walking, the world felt brand new,” one netizen wrote on Sina Weibo. “Places I used to overlook suddenly seemed worth noticing — a yellow bicycle under a tree, or a yellow taxi parked behind a house.”
___40___ Sometimes, all it takes is a single color to turn an ordinary walk into a small act of rediscovery.
A．Participants choose a single color and challenge themselves to spot objects, buildings, and scenery in that hue along the way.
B．In Yichang, Hubei province, nearly 40,000 square meters of rapeseed blossoms form a bright yellow sea beneath the blue sky.
C．Many find that this focused observation brings back a sense of freshness to familiar routes.
D．This practice turns an ordinary walk into a more engaging and mindful experience.
E．It encourages people to see their surroundings from a different angle.
F．City governments are also using this trend to promote local tourism.
G．The idea was first introduced by an artist in the United States.
36.___ 37.___ 38.___ 39.___ 40.___
三、完形填空
The bus rattled (格格作响) over the muddy roads, finally stopping in front of a small, weathered schoolhouse in the mountains of Southern Anhui. As a volunteer teacher from Hefei, I had arrived with high hopes, armed with laptops, projectors, and a lesson plan full of ___41___ digital activities. I was ready to bring the “future” to these children.
However, reality hit hard on the first day. The electricity was ___42___, cutting off my projector mid-sentence. The students, shy and ___43___, stared at their worn-out textbooks, unwilling to make eye contact. My carefully prepared digital slides were useless. Feeling ___44___, I dismissed the class early and sat on the porch, watching the rain wash over the green hills. An old local teacher, Mr. Zhang, approached me with a warm smile. “You brought them the world through screens,” he said ___45___, “but they need to feel the world around them first.” He handed me a handful of seeds. “Tomorrow, let’s try something different.”
The next morning, instead of opening laptops, we went to the school garden. Mr. Zhang showed the students how to plant the seeds. At first, they were hesitant, but as their hands ___46___ the soil, a change occurred. A quiet girl named Mei suddenly spoke up, pointing out a worm. “It’s making a tunnel!” she exclaimed. Her eyes, once downcast, now shone with ___47___. Seeing this, I ___48___ my plan again. We used sticks to measure plant growth, turning math into a game. We collected leaves to learn English vocabulary, matching words like “vein” and “edge” to ___49___ objects. The classroom walls seemed to disappear. The students weren’t just listening; they were ___50___, questioning, and creating.
One afternoon, Mei handed me a drawing. It depicted our garden, with a big sun smiling down. On the back, she had written in broken English: “Thank you for seeing us.”
In that moment, my definition of education shifted. I realized I hadn’t come here to ___51___ them with technology, but to connect with them through ___52___. True learning isn’t about the ___53___ tools we use; it’s about the fire we light in a student’s heart.
As I left the village a month later, the road was still muddy, but my heart felt ___54___. I had arrived wanting to teach them about the future, but they had taught me about the ___55___ of the present.
41.A．simple B．boring C．advanced D．traditional
42.A．stable B．cheap C．unreliable D．free
43.A．curious B．reserved C．excited D．noisy
44.A．amused B．relieved C．proud D．frustrated
45.A．sadly B．gently C．coldly D．secretly
46.A．washed B．touched C．covered D．avoided
47.A．curiosity B．fear C．anger D．sadness
48.A．abandoned B．followed C．printed D．hid
49.A．fake B．plastic C．broken D．real
50.A．copying B．ignoring C．engaging D．waiting
51.A．impress B．help C．test D．control
52.A．distance B．silence C．nature D．theory
53.A．oldest B．fanciest C．cheapest D．ugliest
54.A．heavier B．colder C．calmer D．fuller
55.A．value B．cost C．end D．lack
四、语法填空
The 2026 Spring Festival Gala featured a stunning performance called “Martial BOT”, where robots performed Tai Chi alongside human masters. This show highlighted the perfect blend of traditional Chinese culture and modern technology. The robots, ___56___ (equip) with advanced sensors, could mimic the subtle movements of Tai Chi with remarkable ___57___ (precise).
___58___ amazed the audience most was the interaction between the humans and machines. It seemed as if the robots understood the philosophy behind the martial arts. Experts say this performance signals a new era where technology serves not just as a tool, ___59___ as a partner in cultural inheritance.
Anhui, known ___60___ its rich cultural heritage, has also started similar projects. In Huangshan, visitors can now use AR glasses to see the ancient pine trees “come alive” and tell their stories. This innovative approach makes culture ___61___ (access) to the younger generation.
However, some traditionalists worry that relying too much on tech might dilute (稀释) the authenticity of the culture. Yet, as one inheritor put it, “Tradition is not a static relic; it is a living river ___62___ flows forward.” As long as the core spirit remains, the form can change. The success of “Martial BOT” proves that when tradition meets innovation, the result can be ___63___ (true) magical.
Looking ahead, more such collaborations ___64___ (expect) to appear across China. The goal is to let the world see a China that is both ancient and modern, rooted in history yet embracing the future. It is a journey of confidence, ___65___ (show) the world our unique cultural charm.
56.____ 57.____ 58.____ 59.____ 60.____
61.____ 62.____ 63.____ 64.____ 65.____
五、书信写作
66. 假定你是李华，你校将于下个月举办“科技赋能文化”（Technology Empowering Culture）校园艺术节。请你代表学生会给外教Mr. Smith写一封邮件，邀请他担任活动的评委。内容包括：
1. 活动时间和地点；
2. 活动内容（如AI绘画展、传统戏曲数字化表演等）；
3. 期待他的参与。
注意：
1. 写作词数应为100个左右；
2. 可适当增加细节，以使行文连贯。
Dear Mr. Smith,
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Yours sincerely,
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。
This isn’t something I usually talk about, but I wanna share it.
I’ve spent most of my life feeling empty, lost, misunderstood and exhausted in ways I never knew how to explain. I’ve always felt like I was just surviving instead of actually living, like I was carrying this constant weight on my chest. When my mom passed away in late 2023, whatever stability I had left completely fell apart.
Months later on April 28th, 2024, I was walking out of school and it was raining really hard. A friend offered to drive me home, but I politely declined because I didn’t want to feel like a burden, so I lied and said I “liked walking in the rain”.
While I was walking on my way home, I heard tiny meows. I followed the sound and saw a tiny kitten, completely soaked, shaking and meowing in the middle of the rain. I remember how fragile (虚弱的) she was and it hurt to look at her. I stood there for a moment not knowing what to do, then tried to look for her mother, but she was nowhere to be found. I ended up taking the kitten with me, telling myself it was just for the night and that I’d bring her back later to find her mom.
The next day, I went back to the same spot and searched for over an hour. I couldn’t find anything. I didn’t want to leave her outside, so I took her to the nearest shelter, hoping they could keep her. They checked her and said she was fine, but when I asked if they could take her in, they refused. I couldn’t leave her. She was barely two months old, and there was no way she would’ve survived on her own.
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位置作答。
I was at a loss what to do.
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Taking care of the kitten gives me something solid to hold onto.
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
参考答案
听力
阅读理解
21-23 BAC 24-27 BCAD 28-31 CDBC 32-35 BCAD
七选五
36A 37F 38B 39C 40E
完形填空
41-45 CCBDB 46-50 BAADC 51-55 ACBDA
语法填空
56.equipped 57.precision 58.What 59.but 60.for
61.accessible 62.that/which 63.truly 64.are expected 65.showing
66.邮件范文
Dear Mr. Smith,
I’m Li Hua from the Student Union. We’re writing to sincerely invite you to be a judge at our School Culture & Tech Art Festival next month.
The festival will be held in the school hall on May 16th. It includes AI painting exhibitions and digital performances of traditional operas, showing how technology revives traditional culture. As a foreign teacher with rich art knowledge, your professional comments will be valuable to all participants.
We’d greatly appreciate it if you could accept our invitation. Looking forward to your reply.
Yours sincerely,
Li Hua
67.读后续写范文
Paragraph1:
I was at a loss what to do. I had no relatives who could take the kitten and my small rental flat didn’t allow pets. Standing on the street with the trembling little cat in my arms, I almost cried. Suddenly an idea popped up. I posted photos of the kitten and my story on social media, hoping someone warm-hearted would adopt her. Hours passed but no reply arrived. Finally I made up my mind to keep her temporarily and tried to make my flat suitable for a pet.
Paragraph2:
Taking care of the kitten gives me something solid to hold onto. Every morning she wakes me up with soft meows; every evening she curls up beside me while I stay alone. Her cute gestures drive away my endless sadness after Mom’s death. I no longer feel empty and lost. This little fragile life relies on me, and I finally have a warm companion to share my lonely days with. She has healed my broken heart completely.

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