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2026年安徽省合肥市高三二模考试
英语试题
第一部分 听力
第一节
1. What are the speakers probably celebrating
A. A birthday. B. A graduation. C. A wedding.
2. What are the speakers mainly talking about
A. Value of volunteering. B. Difference of resources. C. Ways of managing time.
3. Where does the conversation most probably take place
A. In a bookstore. B. In a gym. C. In a school office.
4. When does the lecture start
A. At 7:15. B. At 7:45. C. At 8:00.
5. How does the woman feel in the end
A. Anxious. B. Relieved. C. Proud.
第二节
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
6. Why does the woman come to the man
A. To ask for advice. B. To express gratitude. C. To make an appointment.
7. What does the man mean at last
A. The woman will have a good career. B. The woman should consider her strengths.
C. The woman had better follow her interest.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
8. What is the probable relationship between the speakers
A. Doctor and patient. B. Teacher and student. C. Employer and employee.
9. What is a basic rule according to the woman
A. Taking notes. B. Washing hands. C. Wearing safety glasses.
10. How does the man sound in the end
A. Surprised and resistant. B. Sensitive and reasonable.
C. Understanding and cooperative.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
11. What training does the man want to take
A. Tailored training. B. Intense training. C. Affordable training.
12. Which is included in the membership price
A. Private tutoring. B. Nutrition advice. C. Facility access.
13. What will the man probably do next
A. Try a free session. B. Sign up right away. C. Tour around the gym.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
14. What is Study Tips likely to be
A. A radio program. B. A website section. C. A magazine column.
15. Where did the Pomodoro Technique get its name
A. From its strict rules. B. From a tomato-shaped timer.
C. From its inventor’s family name.
16. What should people do if a Pomodoro session is interrupted
A. Take a longer break. B. Stop and start it again. C. Ignore it and continue.
17. What is one advantage of the technique according to Peter
A. Better concentration. B. Good-quality sleep. C. Better homework performance.
听下面一段独白，回答以下小题。
18. Why did Ningbo start the project
A. To promote ecotourism. B. To preserve rural traditions.
C. To beautify rural environment.
19. Why were some residents hesitant about the project at the beginning
A. The project might cost too much. B. The changes might harm nature.
C. They were used to their old lifestyle.
20. What does the progress of the project indicate
A. It is effective and gains community support. B. Protecting nature should always come first.
C. Local tourism leads to a closer community.
第二部分 阅读
第一节
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。
A
The Silk Road International Arts Festival is a unique event that brings together artists from around the world through performances and exhibitions. By creating a space where different artistic traditions can meet, it celebrates cultural diversity and encourages exchange across cultures. Held in Xi’an this year, the festival also offers the city a chance to present its ancient heritage in conversation with modern artistic expression.
Event Overview
30+ Countries Participating
80+ Performances & Workshops
240-hour Visa-Free Entry for Eligible (符合条件的) Travelers
Key Theme: Cultural Dialogue and Creative Collaboration
Date Event Venue
Oct.16 Opening Ceremony & World Stage Gala Xi’an Silk Road Theatre
Oct.18 CrossCultural Dance Dialogue Tang West Market Center
Oct.21 Visual Arts Fusion Exhibition Shaanxi Art Museum
Oct.24 Youth Creativity Lab International Culture Park
Nov.2 Intangible Heritage Day Xi’an City Wall Square
Nov.9 Artist Forum: Future of EastWest Collaboration Xi’an International Conference Hall
Events this year feature a wealth of exciting programs that are well worth looking forward to. Architecture students from Italy will explore connections between Roman geometry and traditional Chinese courtyard design. Artists from Argentina will reinterpret Chinese ink techniques in contemporary forms. Russian artists will incorporate the Chinese character Fu into their oil paintings, expressing good wishes for the Silk Road and the unity it represents. Through such events, the festival not only highlights artistic dialogue across cultures, but also helps Xi’an further build its Image as a cultural destination where the ancient and the modern meet.
21. What is one main purpose of the festival
A. To recreate the Silk Road. B. To preserve ancient heritage.
C. To promote cultural exchange. D. To boost international tourism.
22. Which venue would be the best choice for a visitor interested in dance
A. Xi’an Silk Road Theatre. B. Tang West Market Center.
C. Shaanxi Art Museum. D. International Culture Park.
23. What can be inferred from the examples in the last paragraph
A. Most events are meant for young foreign artists.
B. Chinese traditions are kept in their original forms.
C. Chinese elements are given new artistic expression.
D. Foreign guests show great interest in Chinese history.
B
Since 2019, our institute, the Institute of Biology and Chemistry of Proteins in Lyon, has reduced its carbon footprint by about 13% through changes in lab practices. For me, however, this transformation started with a sense of discomfort rather than with numbers.
At the time, I was an early-career researcher focusing on publications and productivity. So when about a dozen volunteer scientists began raising concerns about the environmental impact of our work, I hesitated. Any measure that might affect productivity seemed risky. I worried that raising freezer temperatures could damage samples, that reducing cleaning cycles might slow experiments, and that changing long-standing procedures could hurt my publication record.
One question in particular changed the way I think. Audrey Sabbagh, an associate professor at Paris City University, once asked, “Can we consider research that is not ethical from an environmental point of view to be excellent ” That question stayed with me. I realized that I had long separated excellence from responsibility.
My colleagues and I then joined the Labos 1.5 program, a collective of around 600 researchers who believe science should lead by example in reducing society’s carbon footprint. The collective has developed a free online tool that any researcher can use to compute their lab’s carbon footprint. The results showed that more than half of the emissions (排放) in laboratories like ours came from the production, transport, and technical services linked to lab supplies and equipment. These emissions were far greater than those from conference travel, commuting, or heating buildings. That finding forced me to rethink both our assumptions and our practices.
We began testing simple changes. After confirming sample safety, we carefully raised freezer temperatures, reduced consumables, encouraged equipment repair, and extended the lifespan of computer hardware. We also replaced short-distance flights with train travel whenever possible. These were small but practical steps. Over time, I came to see that sustainability requires careful balancing. It is challenging, but essential for the future of science.
24. Which of the following contributed to the author’s initial hesitation
A. Fear of their research being affected.
B. Discomfort of a new working environment.
C. Doubts about being a capable young scientist.
D. Worries about tough working conditions in the lab.
25. What does Audrey Sabbagh imply in paragraph 3
A. Research comes out of a change in thinking.
B. Good research cannot harm the environment.
C. Research should be aimed at improving life.
D. Excellence and responsibility cannot coexist.
26. What did the results of the Labos 1.5 tool calculation suggest
A. The lab’s carbon footprint was less serious than expected.
B. The previous assumptions and practices were largely accurate.
C. Lab supplies and equipment were the main source of lab emissions.
D. Travelling and heating accounted for the majority of the pollution.
27. What did the author finally come to realize
A. Safety always comes first in science. B. Scientific work requires practical skills.
C. Success in science needs careful action. D. Small changes can promote sustainability.
C
When something breaks today, many people simply replace it. A weak phone battery, a leaking coffee maker, or a silent radio often ends up in the trash long before its useful life is over. Yet across many communities, a different habit is returning.
At events known as Repair Cafes, people bring broken items to volunteers who help them find the problem and try to fix it. The idea originated in Amsterdam about 15 years ago and has since spread widely. Surveys conducted by the Open Repair Alliance show more than 200,000 repair attempts have been recorded by over 1,100 groups in dozens of countries. The organization also estimates that more than 4,000 repair communities may now be active around the world.
A typical repair event is simple. People arrive with lamps, laptops, toys, clothes, vacuum cleaners, or kitchen tools. Instead of paying for an official service, they sit down with volunteers and work through the problem together. Sometimes the repair succeeds quickly. Sometimes it does not. Even then, the process still matters. Owners learn how products are designed, why they fail, and what makes some items easier to repair than others. For that reason, Repair Cafes show that practical knowledge can be shared and that many products are more repairable than people assume.
At the same time, the experience of community repair has exposed a deeper problem in manufacturing. In modern consumer culture, products often seem opaque to ordinary users, as if they were sealed boxes not meant to be opened. In 16% of all recorded cases, a repair cannot be completed because the product cannot be opened, and in another 12% of cases, the information needed to complete the repair is missing.
In this sense, community repair does more than save objects. It also provides evidence about how products are made and what should change. In an age of fast consumption, these events remind us that value does not disappear the moment something stops working.
28. Why does the author include many figures in paragraph 2
A. To stress the problem of broken items. B. To show the rapid growth of Repair Cafes.
C. To compare the costs of different repairs. D. To highlight the impact of throwaway culture.
29. What makes a community repair event special
A. It is more demanding than official service. B. It depends on volunteers to fix the items.
C. It follows strict professional guidelines. D. It turns repair into a learning experience.
30. What does the underlined word “opaque” in paragraph 4 mean
A. Unclear. B. Familiar. C. Accessible. D. reliable.
31. Which of the following would be the best title for the text
A. Amsterdam: The Birthplace of Modern Repair
B. The Rise of Repair Cafes: More than Just Fixing
C. Why Community Services Need More Volunteers
D. How to Save Money in an Age of Fast Consumption
D
A common element found in table salt may hold the key to powering the next wave of electric vehicles (EVs).
Most EVs in the world today are powered by lithium-ion (锂离子) batteries, which perform differently in cold and warm weather. In low temperatures, most lithium-ion batteries would deliver only a very small fraction of their original capacity unless the pack has an active heating system. Batteries store and release energy by moving charged particles (粒子) between electrodes, the two ends of a battery, through an electrolyte, a substance that allows electricity to move; cold temperatures make those processes inactive.
To address the issue, a leading battery producer says its sodium-ion (钠离子) pack can keep charging and delivering power far below freezing. As the name implies, sodium-ion batteries replace lithium with sodium, an element found widely in salts. Although sodium ions are larger, they form weaker bonds with the liquid electrolyte than lithium does. This allows them to move much more easily than lithium ions, even when the cold thickens the electrolyte.
Consequently, while cold weather slows all ions down, sodium-based systems are less affected, preserving more power and capacity in winter. Laboratory data suggest that at -30℃, this battery can deliver nearly three times the discharge power of equivalent lithium iron phosphate (LFP) batteries, the cheap, standard-range batteries that dominate the EV market. It can charge to 90 percent full when the temperature drops to -40℃ and achieves “stable power delivery” at -50℃ in test conditions.
Still, the young supply chain means manufacturing these batteries is currently about 30 percent more expensive, realistically pushing mass production toward the end of this decade. “We should be looking into lowering the cost while maintaining their strong performance at low temperatures,” says Phate Zhang, an EV news founder.
32. What do we know about lithium-ion EVs
A. They need much higher maintenance fees.
B. Their power system can be unstable sometimes.
C. Their power output might be affected by the cold.
D. They lose capacity in extreme weather conditions.
33. Why do sodium-ion batteries work better in cold weather
A. They move much faster than lithium ones.
B. They are larger and more active in the electrolyte.
C. Their electrolyte stays less affected by low temperatures.
D. They interact more weakly with the electrolyte than lithium ions do.
34. How does the author show the superiority of sodium-ion batteries
A. By quoting experts. B. By analyzing causes.
C. By describing a process. D. By making comparisons.
35. What is Phate Zhang’s suggestion about
A. Possible direction for future study. B. Choice of new research methods.
C. Need to involve more researchers. D. Potential application of the finding.
第二节
阅读下面短文，从短文后的选项中选出可填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余选项。
I caught sight of myself in a cafe window the other day, bent over my phone, with my head down and shoulders tense near my ears. 36 And I began to wonder how good it could feel to shake it off.
Small, everyday habits can lead to bad posture (体态). Whether we are using our phones on the sofa or working at the kitchen table, we may bend over or sit in one place for too long without noticing it. But over time, little things can become habits. And those little habits 37 Poor posture does more than cause muscle aches. It can also affect your breathing, mood, and energy levels. When we bend forward, our chest becomes less open, which limits oxygen intake and often leads to shallow breathing. 38
That is why good posture matters. It benefits us physically, mentally, and emotionally. It can help reduce pain, improve breathing, and enhance digestion, while also boosting energy levels and helping us sleep better. But there’s a gap between knowing posture is good and actually making it a habit. 39 Essentially, good posture means keeping your body in the right position whether you are standing, walking, or sitting. This means keeping your head, shoulders, and hips in line, relaxing your shoulders, engaging your core, and avoiding unnecessary tension.
40 Because little changes add up, experts recommend a few simple but effective ways to improve it. When sitting at your desk, keep your feet flat on the floor, support your lower back, and relax your shoulders. When using your phone, bring the screen up to eye level instead of bending your neck down.
A. So what does good posture actually look like
B. Posture is a habit that affects almost everything you do.
C. Why do people usually need to maintain good posture
D. It is often caused by the way we sit, stand, and use our phones.
E. Over time, this can make you feel tired, anxious or emotionally low.
F. That’s when I realized how easily bad posture slips into our daily life.
G. They can have a lasting impact on our bodies in ways we might not realize.
第三部分 语言运用
第一节 完形填空
阅读下面短文，从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。
I had mixed experiences with public speaking when I was young. Most were good, but some were 41 . Once, while reading a poem aloud in front of the class, I felt 42 , and the moment stayed with me for years.
After graduation, I became a policy advisor and was in constant 43 with various clients. The job gave me opportunities to speak, and over time I grew into a 44 speaker in my thirties. But my career path later changed. I spent a decade working part-time and, 45 , I no longer used my speaking skills as often as before. When I returned to a senior full-time role, the confidence I once had had 46 .
Panic hit me out of nowhere. In one meeting, with all eyes on me, my voice became 47 , and I could barely get my 48 across. On another occasion, I 49 in front of the senior management team, sweating heavily. After that, I realized I had to take 50 .
I joined a speaking club, practiced constantly, and found I spoke best when fully 51 and familiar with my topic. Techniques like careful pacing and intentional eye contact also proved 52 in helping me stay calm. Gradually, I learned to ease my 53 and carry on until my genuine confidence 54 .
This experience taught me that fear of public speaking can be overcome with practice and support. Years later, I founded Fear-less Public Speaking to 55 others to move from fear to confidence.
41.A. confusing B. surprising C. rewarding D. embarrassing
42.A. tongue-tied B. light-hearted C. absent-minded D. warm-hearted
43.A. conflict B. agreement C. contact D. negotiation
44.A. popular B. confident C. serious D. polite
45.A. at any rate B. in particular C. as a result D. for example
46.A. increased B. returned C. built D. disappeared
47.A. soft B. shaky C. cold D. steady
48.A. point B. concern C. spirit D. feeling
49.A. smiled B. bowed C. froze D. apologized
50.A. action B. chances C. charge D. risks
51.A. confused B. informed C. convinced D. prepared
52.A. strange B. useful C. special D. uncertain
53.A. regret B. anger C. panic D. boredom
54.A. came back B. held up C. wore off D. broke down
55.A. persuade B. force C. guide D. remind
第二节 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。
As China becomes a major player on the international stage, many people abroad are curious to see how it will showcase its rich culture, 56 symbols include dragon-shaped lanterns, Peking Opera, and even chopsticks. UNESCO’s recognition of Chinese cultural sites also shows this growing international interest. Four more World Heritage sites have been added 57 the World Heritage List, bringing the total to 27.
From a global perspective, it is 58 (strike) that China has developed its own painting styles for 10,000 years, its own musical instruments for 8,000 years, ceramics (陶瓷) for 5,000 years, 59 poetry for 3,000 years. For thousands of years, China 60 (encounter) challenges from other cultures, and the Chinese people have absorbed the best from outside while delicately 61 (transform) foreign elements to suit Chinese traditions.
“People around the world may be charmed by Chinese culture, but its philosophical roots are still not 62 (wide) known to many people,” said historian Tang Yinbi. At many stages in Chinese history, Confucian ideas 63 (reflect) in the values of rulers and the social order of the time. Famous literary figures, from ancient poets like Qu Yuan to 20th-century 64 (intellectual) like Lu Xun, consistently expressed deep concern for society.
These cultural achievements offer a window into a fascinating civilization. They form important spiritual bonds that unite the Chinese people and help to 65 (deep) their understanding of themselves and give them greater confidence for the future.
第四部分 写作
第一节 应用文写作
假定你是李华。你校上周举办了以New Life for Old Items为主题的创意活动。请你给校报英语栏目投稿，介绍本次活动，内容包括：
1. 活动的主要内容；
2. 你的收获与感受。
注意：
1. 写作词数应为100个左右；
2. 请在答题卡的相应位置作答。
New Life for Old Items
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第二节 读后续写
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。
Ricky had finished school in his small hometown. Although his father hoped he would go on to study for a Master’s degree, Ricky was determined to learn computer skills. At school, he had once watched a computer demonstration and was deeply impressed. From then on, he made up his mind to leave the town and go to the city.
Life in the city was far from easy. Ricky’s troubles began with finding a place to live. He looked at several rooms, but either the rent was too high or the place was too far from his training institute. At last, an elderly couple agreed to take him in. The room was small and poorly ventilated, but Ricky felt thankful because they also provided him with meals.
Ricky attended classes regularly, yet he found it hard to follow the instructor. He sat at the back of the classroom, kept his eyes on his notebook, and wrote down whatever he could understand. As soon as class was over, he would leave quietly without speaking to anyone. Later, he would borrow the books recommended by the instructor from the library and spend the evening trying to understand them. While his classmates relaxed and enjoyed themselves after class, Ricky stayed by himself. Though he longed to join them, he lacked the courage. As the days went by, he began to doubt his decision. More than once, he wished he had listened to his father and chosen further study instead.
One day, his father came to see him and found him looking miserable. Ricky could no longer hold back his feelings. He told his father that he wanted to give up and return home. After listening patiently, his father suggested that he talk to the instructor about his difficulties and try reading books written by local authors or in a language he could understand more easily.
注意：
1. 续写词数应为150左右；
2. 请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。
Ricky decided to follow his father’s advice.
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With growing confidence, Ricky started to challenge himself in new ways.
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听力原文
Text 1
W: Congratulations, after four years of study, you finally made it.
M: Thanks, I still can't believe this day has come. I'm glad my family could come to watch the ceremony.
Text 2
W: Have you ever had any problems while volunteering
M: Yes, sometimes it's hard to find enough time or resources. But I still think it's worth it. Seeing the difference we have made keeps me going.
W: I agree. Even small efforts can really help others.
Text 3
M: Hi, we just moved here about a month ago. I'd like to sign my daughter up here. She's eight years old.
W: Welcome. She'll be in second grade then, and we've got great sports facilities and reading workshops. She will like them.
Text 4
W: Hurry up. You don't want to be late for the science lecture.
M: It's a quarter past seven. We still have 45 minutes.
M: I know, but it's really hard to find a parking spot near the hall.
Text 5
W: I just joined the hiking club today. I'm really nervous. I mean, I've never been on a real hike before.
M: That's okay. Just remember safety first. I'll show you what to bring and how to prepare for each trail.
W: That makes me feel much better. Thanks a lot.
Text 6
W: Thanks for meeting with me during your lunch break. I really appreciate it.
M: No problem. I'm glad to help. What's on your mind
W: Well, I've been thinking about my future major. Should I choose engineering or stick with literature
M: Sounds like a big decision. What makes you hesitate
W: I enjoy literature, but engineering seems to offer better career opportunities. I just can't make up my mind.
M: You've always been good at math and science. Maybe engineering would suit you well.
Text 7
W: Before you start the experiment, please put on your safety glasses.
M: Oh, really I didn't realize I needed them for this one.
W: It's important to note that they are required whenever we work with such chemicals, and this is a basic rule to prevent accidents in experiments.
M: I see. I'll get them right away.
W: Also, please make sure your lab coat is fully buttoned and keep your hands away from chemicals. It may seem strict, but these rules are there for a reason.
M: That makes sense. Safety should come first.
Text 8
W: Hello, welcome to Shake It Off Fitness. How can I help you
M: Hi, I'm thinking of joining a gym that offers personal training. Could you tell me what your membership includes
W: Sure, we have affordable membership plans. For new members, we assign an expert trainer who will design a tailored exercise plan showing exactly what to do, and we also include nutrition advice. This is all included in the membership price. We also have a pool, steam room and indoor track, but those cost a little extra.
M: That sounds great. What are your opening hours We open at 5:00 am and close at midnight.
M: Perfect, I'm always a morning person. Do you offer free trial sessions
W: Yes, you can try your first session for free to see if it works for you. Shall I arrange a time for you or show you around
M: I'd like to check out the workout area first.
Text 9
W: Welcome to Study Tips, I'm Catherine. Today we have Peter Pan, a grade student to share the pomodoro technique with us. Peter, welcome.
M: Thanks for having me.
W: Peter, I've heard this method is connected with tomatoes. Is that true
M: Yes, it was invented by Francesco Cirillo in the 19 eighties. He used a tomato shaped kitchen timer when studying. Since pomodoro means tomato in Italian. The method got its name, but the key part isn't the timer's shape, it's the strict rules.
W: Do you mean the 25-minute rule
M: Exactly. You divide your work into focused, 25-minute sessions with short breaks in between. If something interrupts you during a session, you have to stop and start that pomodoro again from the beginning, which helps you stay fully focused.
W: Has it made a difference for you
M: Sure. My focus has improved a lot, and most importantly, I now have my evenings back. I'm no longer stuck doing homework until bedtime.
W: Sounds like a useful study strategy. Any tips for students who want to try it
Text 10
M: Good evening, this is community focus. Today we're looking at a rural courtyard improvement project in Ningbo in eastern China. The program encourages local people to improve their home courtyards by planting flowers, repairing old houses and creating pleasant outdoor spaces. Its goal is to make the area cleaner, greener and more attractive. At first, some residents were unsure about the idea because they were used to their old way of life. But as the environment gradually improved, the changes became clear. Visitors began coming to enjoy the peaceful countryside and traditional way of life. Soon, some local families opened small home stays or cafes for tourists. In this way, the program not only made the area more beautiful, but also created new chances for families to earn extra income. Today, more residents are taking part. Many of them now realize that improving the environment while developing tourism not only protects nature, but also supports the local economy and brings people in the community closer together.
2026年安徽省合肥市高三二模考试英语试题 参考答案
1-5 BACCB 6-10 ABBCC 11-15 ABCAB 16-20 BACCA
21-23 CBC 24-27 ABCD 28-31 BDAB 32-35 CDDA 36-40 FGEAB
41-45 DACBC 46-50 DBACA 51-55 DBCAC
56. whose 57. to 58. striking 59. and 60. has encountered
61. transforming 62. widely 63. were reflected 64. intellectuals 65. deepen
第一节 （范文）
New Life for Old Items Last week, our school held a creative activity themed “New Life for Old Items”. Students brought old clothes, plastic bottles and cardboard boxes. In groups, we turned them into bags, pen holders and decorations. Some works were displayed and shared. I was amazed by how much value old things could have. The activity taught me to be creative and eco-friendly. I realized that small actions can make a big difference. I will reuse old items more in daily life.
Yours, Li Hua
第二节 （范文）
Ricky decided to follow his father’s advice. The next morning, he gathered his courage and visited his instructor. He admitted that he often failed to follow the lessons and felt like giving up. The instructor listened patiently and suggested he preview the lessons, sit in the front row, and join a study group. He also gave Ricky some simpler books on computer basics written by local authors. Ricky began reading them and found the ideas much easier to grasp. Slowly, he no longer felt so lost.
With growing confidence, Ricky started to challenge himself in new ways. He raised his hand in class, asked questions, and even helped a classmate with a simple program. He joined a small project team and spent evenings practicing with them. Though he still made mistakes, he learned from them instead of fearing them. At the end of the term, he passed his exams with a smile. He called his father and said, “I’m glad I didn’t give up.”

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