2026年高考英语（全国一卷）全真模拟试卷3（含答案）

这是一份2026年高考英语（全国一卷）全真模拟试卷3（含答案），共9页。

注意事项：
1．答卷前，考生务必将自己的姓名、准考证号等填写在答题卡和试卷指定位置上。
2．回答选择题时，选出每小题答案后，用铅笔把答题卡上对应题目的答案标号涂黑。如需改动，用橡皮擦干净后，再选涂其他答案标号。回答非选择题时，将答案写在答题卡上。写在本试卷上无效。
3．考试结束后，将本试卷和答题卡一并交回。
第一部分 听力（共两节，满分30分）
做题时，先将答案标在试卷上，录音内容结束后，你有两分钟的时间将试卷上的答案转涂到答题卡上。
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。每段对话读两遍。
1. What des the man want t d?
A. Order sme fd. B. Pay the bill. C. Ck dinner.
2. Hw did the wman get t wrk tday?
A. By bus. B. By bike. C. On ft.
3. What are the speakers mainly discussing?
A. A weekend plan. B. A jb interview. C. A schl prject.
4. What time will the meeting start?
A. At 2:30. B. At 3:00. C. At 3:30.
5. Where des the cnversatin prbably take place?
A. In a library. B. In a bkstre. C. In a classrm.
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。
听第6段材料，回答第6、7题。
6. What is the wman's prblem?
A. She lst her phne. B. She missed her flight. C. She can't find her luggage.
7. What will the man d next?
A. Call the airprt. B. Fill ut a frm. C. Check the camera.
听第7段材料，回答第8至10题。
8. What curse is the wman taking?
A. Phtgraphy. B. Painting. C. Creative writing.
9. Why des the man recmmend the teacher?
A. He is very strict. B. He is quite humrus. C. He is highly experienced.
10. What will the wman prbably d next week?
A. Register fr a curse. B. Buy sme art supplies. C. Visit an exhibitin.
听第8段材料，回答第11至13题。
11. What is the relatinship between the speakers?
A. Clleagues. B. Neighbrs. C. Old classmates.
12. What des the man suggest ding?
A. Starting a bk club. B. Organizing a charity event. C. Planning a cmmunity garden.
13. When will the speakers meet again?
A. On Friday. B. On Saturday. C. On Sunday.
听第9段材料，回答第14至17题。
14. What did the wman find in her apartment?
A. A brken pipe. B. A strange nise. C. A lst key.
15. Wh is prbably the man?
A. A repairman. B. A security guard. C. A prperty manager.
16. What will happen tmrrw mrning?
A. An inspectin will be dne. B. The rent will be due. C. A cntract will be signed.
17. Hw des the wman feel at the end?
A. Annyed. B. Grateful. C. Wrried.
听第10段材料，回答第18至20题。
18. What is the talk mainly abut?
A. Space explratin achievements.
B. Envirnmental prtectin effrts.
C. Medical technlgy breakthrughs.
19. When was the first successful satellite launched?
A. In 1957. B. In 1961. C. In 1969.
20. What will the speaker discuss next?
A. Future space missins. B. Astrnaut training prgrams. C. Space-related careers.
第二部分 阅读（共两节，满分50分）
第一节（共15小题；每小题2.5分，满分37.5分）
阅读下列短文，从每题所给的A、B、C和D四个选项中选出最佳选项。
A
As cities wrldwide struggle with waste management, a Shanghai-based startup has launched EcLp—an AI-pwered recycling bin that gives instant cash rewards fr prper waste srting. Installed acrss 200 residential cmmunities in five Chinese cities, these smart bins have increased recycling rates by 300% in just six mnths.
Hw des EcLp wrk? Users scan a QR cde n the bin's screen, which pens a designated cmpartment fr plastics, glass, paper, r electrnics. The built-in AI camera identifies the item type and weight, then calculates earnings—typically ¥0.2 per plastic bttle r ¥0.5 per kilgram f paper. Mney is transferred instantly t the user's digital wallet. "Previusly, nly 15% f residents srted waste crrectly," explains funder Li Wei, a frmer envirnmental engineer. "Nw, with immediate financial mtivatin, that number has jumped t 68%."
The technlgy behind EcLp is surprisingly accessible. Unlike expensive industrial srters, the system uses a mdified smartphne camera and pen-surce AI mdel, keeping unit csts under ¥3,000. "We wanted smething affrdable fr develping cities," Li ntes. The bins run n slar pwer and send alerts when full, ptimizing cllectin rutes. Since launch, EcLp has prcessed 1,200 tns f recyclables, saving an estimated 8,000 trees and reducing landfill waste by 40%.
Challenges remain. Sme users cheat by wetting paper t increase weight r hiding nn-recyclables inside bttles. "We're updating the AI t detect such tricks," Li says. Additinally, expansin t smaller cities faces funding gaps. The startup plans t partner with lcal gvernments, ffering bins fr free in exchange fr a share f recycling prfits.
Lking ahead, EcLp aims t intrduce gamificatin—leaderbards, badges, and cmmunity challenges. "Recycling shuldn't feel like a duty," Li says. "When peple see immediate benefits and friendly cmpetitin, sustainable habits becme secnd nature."
21. What mtivates users t srt waste crrectly with EcLp?
A. Cmmunity recgnitin. B. Instant cash payment.
C. Free bin access. D. Gvernment rewards.
22. Hw des EcLp keep its technlgy affrdable?
A. It uses recycled materials. B. It relies n dnated smartphnes.
C. It applies mdified existing tech. D. It perates withut electricity.
23. What can we infer abut EcLp's future?
A. It will replace traditinal bins entirely.
B. It will fcus n industrial waste nly.
C. It will add entertainment features.
D. It will expand thrugh gvernment partnerships.
B
Grwing up in castal Maine, marine bilgist Dr. Sarah Chen watched helplessly as rising cean temperatures bleached cral reefs she'd studied since childhd. "By 2015, 70% f the cral near ur research statin had turned white and died," she recalls. Rather than despair, Chen spent seven years develping CralGuard—a bidegradable sunscreen made frm lcal seaweed that prtects bth swimmers and sea life.
CralGuard's innvatin lies in its ingredients. Cmmercial sunscreens ften cntain xybenzne, which triggers cral bleaching even in tiny amunts. Chen's frmula uses mycsprine-like amin acids (MAAs)—natural cmpunds prduced by algae t shield themselves frm UV radiatin. "We're essentially brrwing nature's wn sunscreen," Chen explains. Harvested frm sustainably farmed kelp, these MAAs blck 98% f UVB and 85% f UVA rays withut harming marine ecsystems.
Field tests have been prmising. In a 2023 study at Australia's Great Barrier Reef, swimmers using CralGuard shwed n detectable impact n surrunding cral health. Meanwhile, areas where cnventinal sunscreen was used experienced 15% higher bleaching rates. "The difference is visible within weeks," says cllabratr Dr. James Wng. Beynd prtectin, CralGuard's seaweed farms absrb carbn dixide—each hectare captures 20 tns annually, equivalent t taking fur cars ff the rad.
Prductin challenges remain. Current utput meets nly 5% f ptential demand, and the sunscreen csts ¥180 per bttle—triple the price f cnventinal brands. Chen's team is engineering faster-grwing kelp strains and building new farms in warmer waters. "We want ec-friendly prducts t be accessible, nt luxuries," she states. Majr retailers like Walmart and Carrefur have signed cnditinal agreements t stck CralGuard nce prductin scales up.
Chen's wrk has inspired similar bimimicry prjects wrldwide, frm mushrm-based leather t bacteria-grwn bricks. "Nature spent millins f years slving prblems we're just beginning t understand," she reflects. "Our jb isn't t reinvent—it's t listen, learn, and prtect."
24. What prblem was Sarah Chen trying t slve?
A. Plastic pllutin in ceans. B. Cral bleaching frm sunscreen.
C. Overfishing in castal areas. D. Seaweed vergrwth n reefs.
25. What makes CralGuard different frm cnventinal sunscreens?
A. It blcks mre UV rays. B. It uses natural prtective cmpunds.
C. It csts less t prduce. D. It requires n applicatin.
26. What des the authr emphasize by mentining Walmart and Carrefur?
A. CralGuard's cmmercial ptential. B. Chen's experience in retail.
C. The prduct's prductin challenges. D. Internatinal envirnmental laws.
27. What is the main message f the passage?
A. Marine bilgy ffers prfitable careers.
B. Nature-inspired slutins can address envirnmental issues.
C. Sunscreen shuld be banned wrldwide.
D. Cral reefs are beynd saving.
C
The wrld's first AI-pwered mental health curt pened in Ls Angeles this January, handling cases invlving hmeless individuals with untreated psychiatric cnditins. Instead f jail time, defendants receive persnalized treatment plans mnitred by an algrithm that predicts relapse risks and flags missed medicatins.
Judge Michael Trres, wh presides ver the curt, explains the shift: "Traditinal curts punish behavir withut addressing rt causes. A persn stealing fd because f paranid delusins needs a psychiatrist, nt a cell." The AI system analyzes data frm wearable devices, pharmacy recrds, and daily check-ins t create risk scres. When scres exceed threshlds, scial wrkers intervene within hurs—prir t crises.
Preliminary results are striking. Amng 150 participants ver six mnths, arrest rates drpped 85%, and hspitalizatins decreased 60%. "I've been clean fr fur mnths nw," says participant David, 34, frmerly hmeless. "The AI reminded me t take medicatin, and my case manager actually listened. Fr the first time, smene treated me like a human." The prgram csts $12,000 per persn annually—far less than the $60,000 average fr jail incarceratin.
Critics raise privacy cncerns. The ACLU warns that predictive algrithms may disprprtinately flag minrity grups due t biased training data. "We're walking a fine line between help and surveillance," ntes tech ethicist Dr. Maria Gnzalez. Others questin lng-term effectiveness, nting that pilt prgrams ften shw inflated success rates. Judge Trres acknwledges these cncerns: "We've built in versight cmmittees and transparency reprts. N algrithm makes final decisins—humans d."
Five ther cities are pilting similar curts, including Lndn and Melburne. Early data suggests crss-cultural adaptability: Lndn's prgram reduced ffending by 70% amng its first 80 participants. "Mental health isn't a criminal issue—it's a scietal ne," Trres cncludes. "Technlgy finally lets us act n that belief."
28. What is the primary purpse f the AI mental health curt?
A. T reduce jail vercrwding. B. T treat underlying mental cnditins.
C. T test predictive algrithms. D. T save gvernment spending.
29. Hw des the AI system help prevent crises?
A. By replacing human judges. B. By issuing arrest warrants.
C. By enabling early interventin. D. By mnitring phne calls.
30. What cncern des the ACLU raise abut the prgram?
A. High peratinal csts. B. Ptential algrithmic bias.
C. Lack f medical staff. D. Resistance frm judges.
31. What can be inferred abut the prgram's future?
A. It will expand t ther cuntries. B. It will replace traditinal curts.
C. It will fcus n vilent criminals. D. It will abandn AI technlgy.
D
On Octber 15, 2024, NASA's Eurpa Clipper spacecraft launched atp a SpaceX Falcn Heavy rcket, beginning a 1.8-billin-mile jurney t Jupiter's icy mn Eurpa. The missin's gal? T determine if the mn's subsurface cean—twice the vlume f Earth's ceans cmbined—culd supprt life. "This isn't abut finding little green men," explains prject scientist Dr. Rbert Pappalard. "It's abut finding habitable envirnments beynd Earth."
The $5 billin spacecraft carries nine scientific instruments, including ice-penetrating radar t map Eurpa's crust and spectrmeters t analyze surface chemistry. A radiatin vault prtects electrnics frm Jupiter's intense radiatin belts—enugh t give a human a fatal dse within hurs. "We essentially built a tank arund sensitive cmpnents," says lead engineer Jenny Kampmeier. The spacecraft wn't land but will perfrm 49 clse flybys, sme skimming just 16 miles abve the surface.
Why Eurpa? Telescpic bservatins have revealed water vapr plumes erupting thrugh surface ice cracks, suggesting a liquid cean belw. Hydrthermal vents similar t Earth's deep-sea ecsystems may exist n the cean flr, prviding heat and chemicals. "Wherever we find liquid water, energy, and rganic cmpunds n Earth, we find life," Pappalard ntes. "Eurpa has all three ingredients."
The jurney takes 5.5 years, with gravity assists frm Mars and Earth. Arrival is scheduled fr April 2030. Once there, data transmissin takes 45 minutes ne way—meaning cmmands and respnses require 90-minute rund trips. "Patience is essential," Kampmeier laughs. "We'll drink a lt f cffee during flybys."
If evidence f habitability emerges, a fllw-up lander missin culd launch in the 2040s, ptentially drilling thrugh the ice t sample cean water directly. "Eurpa represents ur best chance in the slar system t find existing life," Pappalard says. "Whatever we discver will reshape humanity's understanding f ur place in the universe."
32. What is the main bjective f the Eurpa Clipper missin?
A. T land n Eurpa's surface. B. T search fr signs f life.
C. T map Jupiter's radiatin belts. D. T cllect ice samples.
33. What challenge des Eurpa's envirnment pse t the spacecraft?
A. Extreme cld temperatures. B. Intense radiatin expsure.
C. High atmspheric pressure. D. Fast-mving dust strms.
34. Why des the authr mentin hydrthermal vents n Earth?
A. T suggest similar features n Eurpa. B. T describe Earth's cean ecsystems.
C. T cmpare spacecraft designs. D. T explain radiatin prtectin methds.
35. What can be inferred abut a ptential fllw-up missin?
A. It wuld launch later this decade. B. It wuld invlve sample cllectin.
C. It wuld rbit Jupiter instead. D. It wuld require n new technlgy.
第二节（共5小题；每小题2.5分，满分12.5分）
阅读下面短文，从短文后的选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余选项。
Fd waste and fd insecurity are tw sides f the same prblem. Cmmunity fridges—public refrigeratrs where anyne can dnate r take fd fr free—ffer a grassrts slutin. Here's hw t launch ne in yur neighbrhd.
First, find a hst lcatin. Apprach lcal businesses, churches, r cmmunity centers willing t prvide space and electricity. 36 Ensure the spt has 24/7 public access and prtectin frm weather. Sign a simple agreement utlining respnsibilities.
Next, secure a refrigeratr. Cmmercial-grade units are ideal, but used husehld fridges wrk if cleaned thrughly. 37 Avid mdels with ice makers r cmplex electrnics that break easily. Test temperature cntrls t maintain 40°F (4°C) r belw.
Build a vlunteer team. Yu'll need daily cleaners t check expiratin dates, remve spiled items, and wipe surfaces. 38 Use apps like SignUpGenius t schedule shifts. Assign ne persn as weekly crdinatr t handle emergencies.
Establish safety guidelines. Pst clear rules: n raw meat, n hmemade items, n expired prducts. 39 Prvide washable markers s dnrs can label items with freeze-by r use-by dates. Cnsider adding a dry gds shelf fr canned vegetables and rice.
Finally, spread the wrd. Create scial media accunts and a WhatsApp grup fr real-time updates. 40 Track usage thrugh simple tally sheets. Celebrate milestnes—like 1,000 meals saved—t maintain mmentum. With cnsistency, yur fridge becmes a neighbrhd anchr reducing waste and hunger.
A. Require fd safety training fr all vlunteers.
B. Partner with lcal bakeries fr day-ld bread.
C. Mst cmmunity fridges fail due t pr maintenance.
D. Pst "clean-in, clean-ut" schedules n the fridge dr.
E. An utdr-rated fridge is best fr sidewalk installatins.
F. A crdinatr handles cmplaints and supply shrtages.
G. Hst a launch party with free fd t attract neighbrs.
第三部分 语言运用（共两节，满分30分）
第一节（共15小题；每小题1分，满分15分）
阅读下面短文，从每题所给的A、B、C和D四个选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。
When Dr. Maya Patel first ___41___ the tiny sensr she'd spent five years develping, her hands shk. The device—a wearable patch that detects early-stage Parkinsn's disease thrugh sweat analysis—had just ___42___ its first human trial with 94% accuracy. "My grandmther ___43___ frm Parkinsn's fr 12 years befre diagnsis," Patel explains. "Thse undiagnsed years were ___44___—we watched her decline withut understanding why."
The sensr wrks by measuring levels f alpha-synuclein prteins, which ___45___ abnrmally in Parkinsn's patients years befre mtr symptms appear. "Current diagnses rely n visible tremrs, ___46___ which time 50-70% f dpamine-prducing neurns are already destryed," says neurlgist Dr. James Chen, wh ___47___ in the study. "Patel's device culd shift treatment frm reactive t ___48___."
Patel's jurney wasn't straightfrward. Her initial prttypes ___49___ frequently, and majr funding agencies rejected her prpsals six times. "They said sweat analysis culdn't be ___50___ enugh fr medical use," she recalls. Determined, she partnered with a small Krean electrnics firm that ___51___ in miniaturized sensrs. Tgether, they reduced the device t the size f a ___52___.
The breakthrugh arrived unexpectedly during a 2024 heatwave. A trial participant wearing the sensr ___53___ a prtein spike three days befre experiencing his first nticeable tremr. "That mment cnfirmed everything," Patel says. "We weren't just detecting disease—we were ___54___ it."
Nw backed by $12 millin frm the Michael J. Fx Fundatin, Patel's team is cnducting larger trials acrss six cuntries. If successful, the patch culd be cmmercially ___55___ by 2028, csting under $50 per unit. "My grandmther never gt early treatment," Patel says quietly. "But millins f thers will."
41. A. tuched B. tested C. designed D. described
42. A. failed B. passed C. delayed D. cntinued
43. A. recvered B. suffered C. died D. learned
44. A. inspiring B. cnfusing C. painful D. peaceful
45. A. grw B. change C. fld D. cluster
46. A. at which pint B. in which case C. fr which reasn D. by which time
47. A. cllabrated B. struggled C. majred D. believed
48. A. expensive B. technical C. preventive D. cmplex
49. A. imprved B. malfunctined C. disappeared D. evlved
50. A. sensitive B. flexible C. reliable D. affrdable
51. A. specialized B. succeeded C. invested D. resulted
52. A. cin B . credit card C. pstage stamp D. fingernail
53. A. ignred B. predicted C. reprted D. recrded
54. A. treating B. preventing C. anticipating D. ignring
55. A. available B. visible C. nticeable D. acceptable
第二节（共10小题；每小题1.5分，满分15分）
阅读下面短文，在空白处填入1个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。
In the heart f Inner Mnglia, a remarkable restratin prject is bringing the Otindag Sand Land back t life. Once ___56___ (knw) as a barren desert, this 53,000-square-kilmeter area nw sees green shts emerging frm stabilized sand dunes—a transfrmatin achieved thrugh a ___57___ (cmbine) f traditinal knwledge and mdern technlgy.
The prject, launched in 2015, uses "straw checkerbard" barriers—rws f wheat straw ___58___ (insert) int sand t reduce wind speed and trap misture. This ancient technique, ___59___ (riginal) develped by lcal herders centuries ag, is nw supplemented by drnes that map ersin patterns and AI mdels that predict ptimal planting lcatins. "Technlgy desn't replace wisdm; it amplifies it," explains prject directr Dr. Zha Wei. "Our grandparents knew straw stpped sand ___60___ we didn't knw where t place it mst effectively."
T date, restratin effrts ___61___ (cver) 8,000 square kilmeters, creating habitat fr endangered species like the gitered gazelle. The prject has als created ___62___ (sustain) livelihds: frmer herders nw earn incme as seed cllectrs and nursery wrkers. "Five years ag, dust strms frced us indrs fr weeks," recalls resident Bai Ying. "Nw my children play utside year-rund."
The UN Envirnment Prgramme has recgnized Otindag as ne f 10 flagship restratin prjects wrldwide. Hwever, Zha ___63___ (cautin) that climate change pses nging threats. "We're racing against rising temperatures," he says. "But if a desert can becme grassland ___64___ 20 years, imagine what we can achieve ___65___ (glbe) with enugh will and cllabratin."
第四部分 写作（共两节，满分40分）
第一节（满分15分）
假定你是李华，你所在的环保社团计划举办"旧物新生"(Old Things, New Life)创意改造活动，鼓励同学们将废弃物品改造成实用或装饰物品。请你给英国朋友David写一封邮件，邀请他参加，内容包括：
1. 活动时间与地点（11月15日，学校体育馆）；
2. 活动内容（改造工作坊、作品展示与评选）；
3. 发出邀请并说明携带物品建议。
注意：1. 词数80左右；2. 开头和结尾已给出，不计入总词数。
Dear David,
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Yurs sincerely,
Li Hua
第二节（满分25分）
阅读下面材料，根据其内容和所给段落开头语续写两段，使之构成一篇完整的短文。
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写出。
Fr ten-year-ld Sam, the abandned rail yard behind his Chicag apartment was a treasure chest. While ther kids played vide games, Sam cllected rusty blts, brken glass, and discarded metal scraps, hauling them t his bedrm wrkshp. "Trash is just stuff waiting fr a secnd chance," he'd tell his skeptical mther Maria.
Sam's bsessin began tw years ag when his grandfather, a retired welder, gave him a basic tl kit. "Yu see waste; I see material," Grandpa Je had said, shwing Sam hw t bend a bent nail int a fish hk. Since then, Sam had transfrmed ld bttle caps int wind chimes and brken skatebard wheels int a scter.
But his biggest prject started n a rainy Tuesday. While explring the rail yard, Sam sptted a cllapsed chain-link fence cvered in rust. "That's nt junk—that's an art canvas," he whispered. Fr three weeks, he cut and twisted the wire int a life-sized sculpture f an eagle, its wings spread as if abut t take flight. Maria was stunned when Sam dragged the 15-pund creatin inside. "It's beautiful, hney, but where will we put it?" she asked.
The next mrning, Sam carried the eagle t the cmmunity garden acrss the street—a neglected space where neighbrs ccasinally planted tmates. He psitined it n a brken cncrete blck facing the sunrise. "Every garden needs a guardian," he tld puzzled Mrs. Alvarez wh was pulling weeds.
Within a week, strange things began happening. Smene added glass marbles fr the eagle's eyes. Anther persn placed a small wden sign reading "Hpe Takes Flight." By Friday, a retired teacher had cleaned the garden's vergrwn paths, and a teenager had painted a clrful mural n the back fence.
Sam's eagle had started smething unexpected.
Paragraph 1:
The fllwing week, Sam fund a nte taped t the eagle's wing.
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Paragraph 2:
By the end f summer, the rail yard's transfrmatin was cmplete.
_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
听力原文及答案
听力原文
Text 1
M: Excuse me, culd we get the bill please?
W: Of curse, sir. I'll bring it right ver.
Text 2
M: Did yu ride yur bike t wrk tday? I didn't see it in the parking lt.
W: N, it's being repaired. I tk the bus instead. Actually, it was quite nice nt having t pedal up that hill!
Text 3
W: Are yu free this weekend? I was thinking we culd finally start that bk reprt.
M: I'd lve t, but I have that part-time jb interview n Saturday mrning. Hw abut Sunday afternn?
Text 4
M: Is the meeting at 3 'clck r 3:30? I need t finish this reprt first.
W: It was changed t 2:30. Yu have 20 minutes—plenty f time.
Text 5
W: I'm lking fr a nvel by a Japanese authr. Smething recent, maybe frm last year.
M: Check the internatinal fictin sectin, aisle 4. We just gt new shipments frm Tky.
Text 6
W: I can't find my suitcase anywhere. I've been waiting at baggage claim fr an hur.
M: Ma'am, please cme with me t the lst luggage ffice. Fill ut this frm with yur flight number and bag descriptin.
W: Will yu check the security ftage t?
M: Yes, we'll review the cameras frm the arrival area.
Text 7
M: I heard yu're taking a creative writing curse. Hw is it?
W: It's challenging but rewarding. The teacher gives such detailed feedback n every sentence.
M: Is that Prfessr Hendricks? He wn a petry prize last year.
W: Exactly! He's strict but brilliant. Next week we're wrkshpping shrt stries.
Text 8
W: Lng time n see! Yu mved in last mnth, right? I'm in apartment 3B.
M: Oh, yu're my upstairs neighbr! I'm Mike. Welcme t the building.
W: Thanks! I'm rganizing a cmmunity garden in the backyard. Want t help?
M: Abslutely. I grw herbs n my balcny. When shuld we start?
W: Hw abut Saturday mrning? Bring any spare seeds if yu have them.
Text 9
W: There's a strange dripping sund cming frm my bathrm wall. It started last night.
M: I'll send a plumber t check it tmrrw mrning between 9 and 11. Can smene be hme?
W: I have wrk, but my rmmate will be there. Is it serius?
M: Prbably just a lse pipe. Dn't use the shwer until we inspect it.
W: Thanks fr the quick respnse. I was wrried abut flding.
Text 10 (Mnlgue)
Welcme t "Science Weekly." Tday we're lking at hw space explratin has changed ur daily lives. Did yu knw that the first artificial satellite, Sputnik 1, launched in 1957? Since then, space technlgy has given us GPS, weather frecasting satellites, and even memry fam mattresses. The Internatinal Space Statin, first ccupied in 2000, cntinues t cnduct medical experiments impssible n Earth. Next, we'll explre careers in the grwing private space industry—cmpanies like SpaceX and Blue Origin are hiring engineers, bilgists, and even lawyers. Stay tuned.
听力答案
1-5 BACAB 6-10 CBCAA 11-15 BCBBC 16-20 ABAAC
阅读答案
21-25 BCDBB 26-30 ABBCB 31-35 ABCAB 36-40 ECFAG
七选五答案
36. E 37. C 38. F 39. A 40. G
完形填空答案
41-45 BBBCD 46-50 DACBC 51-55 ACDCA
语法填空答案
56. knwn 57. cmbinatin 58. inserted 59. riginally 60. but 61. have cvered 62. sustainable 63. cautins 64. in 65. glbally
书面表达
第一节（满分15分）
Dear David,
I hpe this email finds yu well! Our envirnmental club is hsting "Old Things, New Life" – a creative upcycling event n Nvember 15th at the schl gymnasium frm 10 AM t 4 PM.
The event includes a hands-n wrkshp where we'll transfrm waste int artwrk r useful items, fllwed by a shwcase and judging fr the mst creative designs. It's a fantastic pprtunity t explre sustainability thrugh creativity!
I'd lve fr yu t jin me. Please bring any clean waste materials yu have at hme, like glass jars, cardbard bxes, r wrn-ut clthes. Let me knw if yu're interested!
Yurs sincerely,
Li Hua
第二节（满分25分）
Paragraph 1:
The fllwing week, Sam fund a nte taped t the eagle's wing. "This inspired me t clean up my blck. Thank yu. – Mrs. Chen frm 4th Street." Sn, mre ntes appeared: frm a by wh built a birdhuse frm pallets, a girl wh made jewelry frm bttle caps. Then the rail yard's wner, Mr. Thmpsn, visited. "I was ging t sell this land," he tld Sam, "but the cmmunity wants a park instead. Can yu help design it?" Sam ndded, eyes wide. That weekend, fifty neighbrs shwed up with shvels and paintbrushes.
Paragraph 2:
By the end f summer, the rail yard's transfrmatin was cmplete. Rusty tracks became winding garden paths. Brken cncrete chunks frmed a msaic seating area. The eagle still std guard, nw surrunded by twenty ther recycled sculptures—a turtle frm hubcaps, a butterfly frm license plates. Maria started a weekend farmers' market there. Grandpa Je came t every clean-up, teaching kids t weld. "One persn's trash," Sam said at the pening ceremny, "is everyne's treasure." The rail yard wasn't abandned anymre. It was hme.