2026届高三英语一轮复习人教版（2019）选择性必修第二册配套练习

2026届高三英语 2026届高三英语 ( English Assignment ) ( 2026届高三一轮复习 选必二 Unit 1 ) B Tsung-Dao Lee, a Chinese American physicist who shared the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1957 for overturning what had been considered a fundamental law of nature—that particles (粒子) are always symmetrical (对称的)—died on Sunday at his home in San Francisco. He was 97. The theory that Dr. Lee overturned was called the law of conservation (守恒) of parity (宇称), which said that every phenomenon and its mirror image should behave precisely the same. At the time he challenged the theory, in 1956, it had been widely accepted for 30 years. Dr. Lee was then a young professor at Columbia, where he had been promoted to full professor at age 29—the youngest in the university’s history at that point. In 1956, Dr. Lee and Dr. Chen Ning Yang published their theory in the journal Physical Review. A groundbreaking experiment by the physicist Chien-Shiung Wu involving the decay of cobalt (钴) atoms was performed later that year, confirming that Dr. Lee and Dr. Yang were right. They were awarded the Nobel Prize the following year. Dr. Lee was just 31 when he accepted the prize; he and Dr. Yang were the first Chinese-born laureates (诺贝尔奖得主). Dr. Lee had an exceptionally long and productive career. He retired from regular teaching at Columbia in 2012, at age 86, but continued to contribute ideas to particle physics research into his 90s. Dr. Lee remained fairly modest about the discovery that brought him the Nobel Prize. It was the product of insight about something that, it turned out, was hiding in plain sight. “Nobody saw it before because it was a mental block,” he said in the 2007 interview. “Nobody looked for it.” 24.What does the underlined word “overturned” mean in paragraph 2? A. Considered acceptable. B. Proved wrong. C. Criticized heavily. D. Backed by experiments. 25.Why is the physicist Chien-Shiung Wu mentioned in paragraph 3? A. To praise her achievement. B. To share her experiment. C. To present experimental basis. D. To prove Lee’s brilliance. 26.Which of the following words can best describe Dr. Lee? A. Ambitious and productive. B. Intelligent and courageous. C. Influential and cautious. D. Humble and exceptional. 27.What is the text? A. A biography. B. An encyclopedia. C. A brochure. D. A journal. C （2025·沈阳质量监测）German physicist Albert Einstein is one of the most famous scientists of all time， the personification of a genius and the subject of a whole industry of scholarship.In The Einsteinian Revolution， two experts on Einstein’s life and his theory of relativity — Israeli physicist Hanoch Gutfreund and German historian of science Jürgen Renn — offer an original and penetrating （精辟的） analysis of Einstein’s revolutionary contributions to physics and our view of the physical world. 　　For the first time ever， by setting Einstein’s work in the long course of the evolution of scientific knowledge， Gutfreund and Renn discover the popular misconception about Einstein as an unconventional scientific genius who created modern physics single-handedly and by pure thought alone. 　　As a large part of the book explains， Einstein typically argued that science progresses through steady evolution， not through revolutionary breaks with the past.He saw his theory of relativity not as something from scratch， but a natural extension of the classical physics developed by pioneers such as Italian astronomer Galileo Galilei and English physicist Isaac Newton in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries，as well as nineteenth-century physicists. 　　The authors highlight how classical physics cannot be separated cleanly from modern Einsteinian physics.The book also includes substantial sections on Polish astronomer Nicolaus Copernicus and Galileo, whose methods inspired Einstein.When Einstein considered himself as standing on their shoulders, he meant that, without their contributions, he would not have formulated （创立） the theory of relativity. 　　The Einsteinian Revolution is an important and thought-provoking contribution to the scholarly literature on Einstein and his surprising scientific creativity between 1905 and 1925.Gutfreund and Renn might not have given the final answer as to why Einstein， of all people， revolutionized physics in the way that he did.But they argue in fascinating detail that， to understand his genius， one must take into account not just the earlier history of physics but also the history of knowledge more broadly.Although not always an easy read， the book will interest physicists and historians alike. 28.What’s the attitude of Gutfreund and Renn to the popular viewpoint on Einstein？（　　） A.Opposing. B.Favorable. C.Ambiguous. D.Indifferent. 29.What does the underlined phrase “from scratch” in Paragraph 3 probably mean？（　　） A.From nothing. B.Up to a certain standard. C.From others. D.With previous knowledge. 30.What does the author try to say by mentioning the famous physicists？（　　） A.Their ideas were rejected by Einstein. B.Their devotion to physics impressed Einstein. C.Their research contributed to Einstein’s success. D.Their hard work deserved the worldwide respect. 31.Where is the text most probably taken from？（　　） A.A guidebook to a course. B.An introduction to a book. C.An essay on Albert Einstein. D.A review of physics development. D (2025·泰州一模)The human body possesses an efficient defense system to battle with flu viruses. The immune system protects against the attack of harmful microbes by producing chemicals called antibodies, which are programmed to destroy a specific type of microbe. They travel in the blood and search the body for invaders (入侵者). When they find an invasive microbe, antibodies attack and destroy any cell that contains the virus. However, flu viruses can be a terrible enemy. Even if your body successfully fights against the viruses, with their ability to evolve rapidly, your body may have no protection or immunity from the new ones. Your body produces white blood cells to protect you against infectious diseases. Your body can detect invading microbes in your bloodstream because they carry antigens in their proteins. White blood cells in your immune system, such as T cells, can sense antigens in the viruses in your cells. Once your body finds an antigen, it takes immediate action in many different ways. For example, T cells produce more antibodies, call in cells that eat microbes, and destroy cells that are infected with a virus. One of the best things about the immune system is that it will always remember a microbe it has fought before and know just how to fight it again in the future. Your body can learn to fight so well that your immune system can completely destroy a virus before you feel sick at all. However, even the most cautious people can become infected. Fortunately, medical scientists have developed vaccines (疫苗), which are weakened or dead flu viruses that enter a person's body before the person gets sick. These viruses cause the body to produce antibodies to attack and destroy the strong viruses that may invade during flu season. 32．Why does flu pose a threat to the immune system? A．Microbes contain large quantities of viruses. B．Antibodies are too weak to attack flu viruses. C．The body has few effective ways to tackle flu. D．It's hard to keep pace with the evolution of viruses. 33．What does the underlined word “antigens” refer to in paragraph 2? A．The cell protecting your body from viruses. B．The matter serving as the indicator of viruses. C．The antibodies helping to fight against viruses. D．The substance destroying cells infected with viruses. 34．How do vaccines defend the body against the flu viruses? A．They strengthen the body's immune system. B．They battle against weakened or dead viruses. C．They help produce antibodies to wipe out viruses. D.They expose the body to viruses during flu season. 35．Which of the following is a suitable title for the passage? A．Antibodies Save Our Health B．Vaccines Are of Great Necessity C．Infectious Flu Viruses Are Around D．Human Body Fights Against Flu Viruses 第二节(共5小题;每小题2.5分，满分12.5分) Pursue your dreams today, not tomorrow Have you caught yourself daydreaming about your dreams? We often postpone our dreams, trapped in a cycle of delay. But why wait? 36.　　　 You don’t have to take a huge, life-changing step. You can take minute steps towards a brighter future. And start right now.  37.　　　　 If you never try, you’re going to be weighed down by your regrets. You’re always going to wonder how your life would’ve turned out if you actually took a chance on yourself. Don’t let your future self be disappointed by your present self.  It doesn’t matter how old you are or how many people have warned you that you’re never going to succeed. Even the most successful people have had their hesitations about whether they had what it took to make it in their field. 38.　　　　 _______Embrace a mindset of determination, knowing that success is within your reach.  At the end of the day, you need to carve out a path for yourself that will lead to the most satisfaction. If you allow your fear to get the best of you, you’re never going to forgive yourself. 39.　　　　 It’s what you would encourage your friends to do, so why aren’t you giving yourself that same push?  Sometimes, following your passion means spending a lot of your time each day. It may require making slight adjustments to your schedule, but you don’t have to sacrifice everything to follow your hearts. Try to strike a balance between your current life and your dreams. 40.　　　  Pursue your dreams now, even though that means you might need to break out of your comfort zone, and even though it means entering the unknown. A.Ask yourself what would be worse. B.Starting small is completely acceptable. C.You owe it to yourself to go after your dreams. D.New opportunities may lead to personal growth. E.If things go well, you can gradually make further shifts. F.You need to move past your insecurities and explore your full potential. G.Hard as it is, it’s crucial to wave off the doubts in the back of your mind. 第三部分 语言运用(共两节，满分30分) 　　（2025·沈阳质量监测）While enjoying my fresh lunch in a restaurant in Amsterdam， I noticed something odd.Customers coming in for something to eat ignored the person standing behind the counter， preferring to 　41　 through a smartphone. 　　What was the crazy thing about this？ They were just several centimeters apart！ 　42　， they were so close that the staff member took a quick 　43　 at his screen to get a head start on picking the right vegetables — all without any words 　44　.Now， I get it： Modern technology allows us to be more 　45　， but I might be witnessing something deeper： We prefer not to talk to each other anymore. 　　Think about it for a moment.When was the last time you naturally 　46　 a conversation with somebody you didn’t know？ The chances are that you don’t even 　47　！ Likely either you or the other person was “busy” with other things like 　48　 with a smartphone. Now， with the 　49　 of digital technologies， one can’t help but pay the 　50　 for modern efficiency： our ability to talk to strangers. 　　We shop， 　51　 a hotel， or order a taxi， all via an app. 　52　 with random strangers is becoming rarer and rarer.Yet there are surprising 　53　 of having even a short and simple conversation with strangers.You might learn something 　54　， and beyond doubt， it has the power to enrich your understanding of others and 　55　 a special bond in our modern world. 41.（　）A.talk　　　　　 B.call　　　　　 C.order　　　 D.deliver 42.（　）A.Hopefully B.Naturally C.Generally D.Actually 43.（　）A.chance B.turn C.look D.test 44.（　）A.spoken B.written C.typed D.mentioned 45.（　）A.efficient B.enthusiastic C.effective D.energetic 46.（　）A.ended up B.engaged in C.made up D.went on 47.（　）A.hear B.believe C.remember D.understand 48.（　）A.recording B.studying C.playing D.calculating 49.（　）A.idea B.aim C.problem D.rise 50.（　）A.cash B.price C.debt D.tax 51.（　）A.decorate B.book C.build D.repair 52.（　）A.Contact B.Work C.Conflict D.Reunion 53.（　）A.interests B.benefits C.disadvantages D.influences 54.（　）A.unrealistic B.unsuitable C.unreasonable D.unexpected 55.（　）A.serves as B.refers to C.accounts for D.consists of Ⅲ.语法填空 　　（2025·临沂模拟）Traditional Chinese medicine （TCM） has spread to 196 countries and regions and gained worldwide 56.　　　　　 （recognise） for its unique strengths in disease prevention and control and rehabilitation. 　　Chinese acupuncture， Lum medicinal bathing of Sowa Rigpa， 57.　　　　　　 Taijiquan have been included in the UNESCO Lists of Intangible Cultural Heritage.Huang Di Nei Jing and Ben Cao Gang Mu， ancient Chinese 58.　　　　　　 ______________（classic） on medicine， have been listed in the Memory of the World Register. Every year， a large number of international students come to China to study TCM， and TCM products and services have been 59.　　　　　　 great demand at the annual China International Fair for Trade in Services. China will continue to promote quality traditional Chinese medicine resources and services overseas， and help build 60.　　　　　　 global community of health for all. The three TCM patent medicines and three TCM prescriptions， 61　　　　　　 have proved effective during the pandemic， 62.　　　　　　 （adopt） by a number of countries so far.China has also dispatched TCM experts to aid disease control work in 29 countries. China 63.　　　　　　 （announce） a plan on Wednesday that aims to promote the culture of TCM， including 64.　　　　　　 （step） up protection and conservation of the practice， building a national digital TCM museum， launching various activities 65.　　　　　　 （raise） awareness among students and facilitating TCM-related cultural exchanges with foreign countries. 答案BCDA AACB DBCD BCGFE CDCAA BCCDB BABDA 1 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $$ 2026届高三英语 2026届高三英语 ( English Assignment ) ( 2026届高三一轮复习 选必二 Unit 3 ) B 　　　　（2025·聊城模拟）A French cook is preparing foods with something surprising：insects.The European Union has recently approved some sorts of insects as an acceptable food product.Insects provide many nutrients and are an environmentally friendly food. The food Laurent Veyet prepares is not for those with little bravery.However， what he is preparing may point to the future of feeding a growing world population. One of his foods is a prawn salad with yellow mealworms.The Parisian cook talked about the perfect meal for first-timers.He was preparing a pasta made with crushed mealworms， sweet potatoes and young insects cooked on the stove.He said， “There are some really interesting flavors.Not many people could say they don’t like that.” The European Food Safety Agency， EFSA， in January said the mealworm is acceptable for humans to eat.The agency is considering more than 12 other requests to approve other insect-based food products. Mealworms， and insects more generally， could provide a sustainable food source that produces low greenhouse gases for the future. Veyet grows his mealworms on site.He feeds them cooked grains and vegetables.The mealworm can be used in many different meals.It can be cooked whole and eaten， or it can be ground to help make foods like bread. Stefan De Keersmaecker is a health and food safety spokesman at the European Commission.He said，“Insects are nutritious.” He also said that insects can help us change to a more healthy and sustainable diet and food system. There are two battles Veyet must win.He needs to win over public opinion and learn how to combine the taste of insects with other foods.He said that he must find the right taste as well as the right food combinations.He said it is very interesting to do and that any cook would tell you the same. 24.What does the author mean by saying “The food Laurent Veyet prepares is not for those with little bravery.” in Paragraph 2？（　　） A.The food is very special. B.The food smells terrible. C.The food tastes delicious. D.The food looks frightening. 25.What can we learn about Laurent Veyet？（　　） A.He was a traditional cook. B.He was confident about his food. C.He bought mealworms from shops. D.He was worried about people’s reaction. 26.What would be Stefan De Keersmaecker’s attitude to Laurent Veyet’s new food？（　　） A.Skeptical. B.Negative. C.Confused. D.Favourable. 27.What’s the author’s final conclusion about Laurent Veyet’s new attempt？（　　） A.It will go smoothly. B.It will be successful. C.It will face challenges. D.It will meet with failure. C 　　（2025·潍坊模拟）College professors these days face an ever-higher bar to grab the attention of their students， forced to compete with the appeal of smartphones and laptops in large lecture halls.But when your professor is a social media star， it’s a little bit easier. 　　Tatiana Erukhimova， who teaches physics at Texas A&M University， has managed to get her students， as well as future generations， excited about science.Known as “Dr.Tatiana” to her students and online fan base， the professor performs physics tricks with boundless energy and enthusiasm.Videos of her theatrical demonstrations have got hundreds of millions of views across TikTok and other social media platforms.Her department’s YouTube page has about 2.5 million subscribers， an incredible following even overshadowing the well-known Aggie athletics program.She credits the university marketing team’s videos of her lessons for her social media success. 　　In the kid-friendly videos， Erukhimova uses a range of everyday objects in her experiments， from toilet paper to sweets， bicycle wheels and hair dryers.The sooner kids are taught physics and taught it well， the better， she suggests.It’s clear that she knows what it takes to get young people excited about a hard science.The key， she explains， has been to make herself approachable and her instruction personal. 　　She’s earned more than just recognition on social media.In February， she was honored with a national award for science outreach “for leadership in bringing the excitement of physics through innovative education programs”， including the well-attended annual TAMU Physics and Engineering Festival and the highly popular physics videos on social media. 　　All Erukhimova says she can hope for is making physics less discouraging， and more exciting.“What will they remember 10， 15， 20 years later？” she wonders.“If they remember my class， I could not ask for a better reward.” 28.What can we learn from the first paragraph？（　　） A.Students perform worse than expected. B.Colleges need more professional teachers. C.Digital devices should be banned on campus. D.Internet celebrity professors are more favored. 29.What does Dr.Tatiana owe her online success to？（　　） A.Her love for teaching. B.Her school’s promotion. C.Her followers’ support. D.Her talent for performing. 30.How does Dr.Tatiana make physics interesting for young minds？（　　） A.By encouraging hands-on experiments. B.By adopting a down-to-earth teaching style. C.By motivating young learners’ curiosity. D.By possessing professional physics knowledge. 31.Which of the following can best describe Dr.Tatiana？（　　） A.Brave and resourceful. B.Optimistic and devoted. C.Sociable and humorous. D.Passionate and creative. D (2025·湖南湘东十校联考)Recently, campaigners have encouraged us to buy local food. This reduces “food miles”， that is, the distance food travels to get from the producer to the retailer. They reason that the higher the food miles, the more carbon emissions. Buying local food, therefore, has a lower carbon footprint and is more environmentally friendly. However, the real story is not as simple as that. If our aim is to reduce carbon emissions, we must look at the whole farming process, not just transportation. Other processes, including fertilization, storage, heating and irrigation, contribute much more. In fact, imported food often has a lower carbon footprint than locally grown food. Take apples for example. In autumn, when apples are harvested, the best option for a British resident is to buy British apples. However, the apples we buy in winter or spring have been kept refrigerated for months, and this uses up a lot of energy. In spring, therefore, it is more energy­efficient to import them from New Zealand, where they are in season. Heating also uses a lot of energy, which is why growing tomatoes in heated greenhouses in the UK is less environmentally friendly than importing them from Spain, where the crop grows well in the local climate. We must also take into account the type of transport. Transporting food by air creates about 50 times more emissions than shipping it. However, only a small proportion of goods are flown to the consumer country, and these are usually high value, perishable items which we cannot produce locally. Even then, these foods may not have a higher carbon footprint than locally grown food. For example, beans flown in from Kenya are grown in sunny fields using manual labour and natural fertilizers, unlike in Britain, where we use oil­based fertilizers and diesel machinery. Therefore, the total carbon footprint is still lower. It's also worth remembering that a product's journey does not end at the supermarket. The distance consumers travel to buy their food, and the kind of transport they use will also add to its carbon footprint. So driving a long way to shop for food will negate any environmental benefits of buying locally grown produce. Recently, some supermarkets have been trying to raise awareness of food miles too. But ultimately, the measures are too simple. Lots of different factors contribute to a food's carbon footprint besides the distance it has travelled. 32．Why is importing apples from New Zealand more energy­efficient for British residents in spring? A．It reduces food miles. B．British apples are in short supply. C．New Zealand apples are cheaper. D．British apples have been stored under energy­consuming conditions. 33．Which of the following statements is TRUE according to the passage? A。All imported food has a higher carbon footprint than locally grown food. B. Beans flown in from Kenya have higher carbon footprints than grown in Britain. C．Transporting food by air always results in a higher carbon footprint than growing local food. D．Only considering food miles is an oversimplified way to assess a food's environmental impact. 34．What does the underlined word “negate” in paragraph 5 probably mean? A．Enhance. B．Ignore. C．Cancel out. D．Misunderstand. 35．That is the author's attitude towards buying local food? A．Strongly supportive. B．Completely opposed. C．Cautiously skeptical. D．Somewhat indifferent. Ⅱ.阅读七选五 　　(外刊原味21) When you think of risky leftovers, you probably picture days-old meat or moldy veggies. But there may be another unexpected food safety risk hiding in plain sight on your refrigerator shelf: rice. Thanks to the presence of potentially harmful bacteria, leftover rice can cause major GI upset (严重胃肠道紊乱). However, 　36　.  Below, learn more about why rice is potentially one of the most dangerous leftovers, and how to properly store it to prevent the risk of food poisoning. Why Rice Can Be So Risky Uncooked rice contains spores (孢子) of a common bacteria that survive cooking. 　37　. These bacteria then multiply and can potentially produce toxins that lead to food poisoning symptoms.  　38　  Given the health risks associated with rice, it’s important to be mindful about storage. 　39　. If you stick it in when it’s too hot, especially in a closed container, the rice will stay at a higher temperature longer.The easiest way to cool rice quickly is to place it in a glasslock container and let it cool to room temperature.  The Safest Way to Enjoy the Leftovers Once you cool and store it, eat your rice within a day. 　40　. The potential for bacterial growth increases the more times you heat it up. If you’re unsure whether you’ll eat all the leftovers, start small: you can always heat up more separately if needed.  A. How to Safely Store Rice B. When to Keep Rice Well C. just keep it exposed to the air D. Only heat up the leftover rice once E. the risk level ultimately depends on how you store it once it’s cooked F. If you leave cooked rice at room temperature, the spores can turn into bacteria G. Because the bacteria thrives at room temperature, fully cool it before you put it in the fridge 第三部分 语言运用(共两节，满分30分) 　(2025·九江二模)Roger Bannister, born in Harrow, London, early showed a talent for running.University education was beyond the __41__ of his working－class parents, but he was __42__ to secure a place at one of England's top universities and pursue a career in __43__． Luckily, owing to his academic efforts, Bannister was awarded a scholarship by Oxford University, where his exceptional speed on the track soon earned him the attention and __44__ from the sports media.Surprisingly, he __45__ to compete in the 1948 Olympics in London, preferring to focus on his __46__ and his medical studies.By 1951, Bannister had won the British championship in the mile and felt __47__ for Olympic competition.__48__， a last－minute change in the schedule __49__ him to compete without resting between events and he finished just fourth in the 1500－meter race at the 1952 Olympics.To break the four－minute mile barrier, Bannister __50__ 45 minutes every day from his full－time medical studies for training. On May 6, 1954, at Oxford, his __51__ eventually paid off.At age 25, Bannister made history, crossing the finish line at 3: 59.4. When the announcer read out the time: “3...”， the rest was __52__ by the cheering crowd.In the following famous “Mile of the Century” race, Bannister __53__ Australian runner John Landy with a time of 3: 58.8 to Landy's 3: 59.6, both under four minutes.In 1955, Bannister's autobiography, First Four Minutes, was published. Bannister's __54__ to academic medicine is equally remarkable, but his spirit of the four－minute mile is __55__ to not only people of our era, but to before and after. 41．A.hope B．reach C．sight D．control 42．A.excited B．surprised C．satisfied D．determined 43．A.medicine B．biology C．history D．literature 44．A.support B．guidance C．permission D．recognition 45．A.decided B．planned C．declined D．promised 46．A.family B．training C．profession D．competition 47．A.cool B．proud C．ready D．afraid 48．A.Naturally B．actually C．Obviously D．Unfortunately 49．A.forced B．allowed C．expected D．encouraged 50．A.take in B．set aside C．carry away D．get through 51．A.interest B．effort C．courage D．attention 52．A.favored B．attracted C．drowned D．confirmed 53．A.defeated B．inspected C．overlooked D．approached 54．A.promise B．attitude C．contribution D．viewpoint 55．A.inspirational B．considerate C．aggressive D．controversial Ⅲ.语法填空 (2025·湖北腾云联盟联考)Home cooks are wild about it. Chili crisp, a Chinese condiment (作料) that mixes chili peppers with oil and other elements, has become one of the food world’s top 　56　 (pick). But how did this essential condiment originate?  Chilies weren’t originally from China. In fact, 　57　 is now considered a symbol of Chinese cuisine wasn’t introduced to the country until the 16th century, when an age of exploration and trade brought chilis to the mainland.  The earliest 　58　 (record) documentation of chilis in China dates back to 1591. According to Brian Dott, who 　59　 (pen) The Chile Pepper in China: A Cultural Biography, the famous historical figure Gao Lian wasn’t “all that excited” about it, and he used the chili plant more as a 　60　 (decorate). However, while the upper class of Chinese society admired chili plants for their beauty, 　61　 general public started consuming them. By 1765, local historians observed that in Hunan, chilis were used 　62　 (season) sauces, vinegar, and preserve vegetables.  Different 　63　 other spices, chili peppers were not initially farmed and traded as commodities (商品). Instead, they fell into the hands of skilled farmers 　64　 (accidental). Over time, chili peppers have become integrated in Chinese cooking, and nowadays, their integration into every level of society has become 　65　 (popular) than ever before.  DBDC DBBD DDCC EFAGD BDADC BCDAB BCACA 1. picks　2.what　3.recorded　4.penned　5.decoration　6.the　 7.to season　8.from　9.accidentally　10.more popular　 1 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $$ 2026届高三英语 2026届高三英语 ( English Assignment ) ( 2026届高三一轮复习 选必二 Unit 4 ) B 　　（2025·湖北十一校联考）As night falls on the streets of Shanghai， Mikiko Chen can often be found pacing up and down through the winding narrow streets of the city hunting for discarded items. 　　“I pick up all sorts of things， chairs， wine boxes， bowls and cups ...It’s like a treasure hunt for me，” she says.The 27-year-old digital marketer is among the first adopters of “stooping” in China， a practice that refers to picking up discarded furniture and other goods on the streets for re-use.She says the concept of “stooping” was inspired by New Yorkers who often leave unwanted things on the “stoops” — or doorsteps — leading up to the entrances of buildings. 　　“The core concept of stooping for me is to make the best use of things，” Ms Chen says.“It can help you to save money， but it’s not just about lowering consumption.It’s wasteful to throw away something that’s still usable； it’s better to share it with others who need it.” 　　Ms Chen says she was among the first to use the hashtag （话题标签） #stooping on Xiaohongshu.“I initially started with posting items that people no longer used and wanted to throw away or exchange ...Gradually， I’m receiving hundreds of messages each day，” she says.Since then， the trend has become increasingly popular. 　　Ms Chen says she is “very surprised” the concept has become a hit on social media， as older generations often stigmatize picking up things from the street or using second-hand goods.“People like my mum consider stooping as ‘rubbish picking’ and ‘scavenging （拾荒）’，” she says.“She thinks that people will look down on you for doing this.” 　　For Nan Zheng， an environmentalist and advocate， stooping is more than the physical act of picking up things from the streets.He created an app called “Grecycle” where people can give away or take unwanted items for free.“I think we can let more people know about the concept of stooping as an interesting and fun thing to do，” Mr Nan says.“But then， gradually we can let people know this can also be about charity and helping others.” 24.What can we learn about Mikiko Chen from Paragraphs 2 and 3？（　　） A.She is hunting for costly treasures. B.She just wants to reduce consumption. C.She got inspiration from New Yorkers. D.She makes the most of throwaway items. 25.Why did Mikiko Chen use the hashtag #stooping on Xiaohongshu？（　　） A.To collect a variety of messages. B.To go viral on social media. C.To share something still usable with others. D.To throw away unwanted things on the “stoops”. 26.What does the underlined part in Paragraph 5 probably mean？（　　） A.The older generations are ashamed of stooping. B.The older generations are skilled at stooping.C.The older generations are exposed to stooping. D.The older generations are addicted to stooping. 27.What is Nan Zheng’s true intention of creating the app “Grecycle”？（　　） A.Recycling discarded things from the streets. B.Getting unwanted items for free on “Grecycle”. C.Exchanging items through “Grecycle”. D.Enhancing people’s awareness of charity. C 　　（2025·石家庄教学质量检测）Change can be unsettling.Good or bad， exciting or unexpected， there’s an undeniable anxiety that accompanies seeing our life shifts.Thankfully， nature reminds us that entering a new season in our lives is nothing to fear but something to enjoy. 　　What’s now known as “leaf-peeping” has become a highly profitable form of tourism in the United States.A research shows that across 24 states in the eastern half of the country， fall foliage （叶子） tourism contributes more than $30 billion to local economies.And even though climate change has made it more difficult to predict when exactly foliage will peak， it hasn’t stopped people from trying to figure it out.Tourism leaders from the Great Smoky Mountains recently released their annual fall foliage prediction map which helps travelers plan out when they have the best chance to catch those beautiful autumn views. 　　Perhaps part of what makes the foliage so special is the belief that it’s temporary.Eventually， branches will become bare， and we’ll stop taking photos for social media.And as the seasons change and we feel that familiar longing for what was， trees will once again embrace （欣然接受） their evolution. 　　Even when they aren’t decorated with flashy fall colors and their internal systems slow down， trees are still supporting the ecosystem.Their fallen leaves are broken down by bacteria and fungi and provide the soil with nutrients the tree needs to grow.Insects take shelter in their bark， eventually becoming food for other wildlife seeking a place to nest.Their strong roots stabilize the soil， preventing erosion （侵蚀） from winter snowmelt. 　　Right now， trees around the country are already beginning to welcome their next chapter.During this time of the year， it feels like forests are just offering endless joy for free.And fall foliage is an everlasting reminder that the growth with changes is beautiful. 28.What does “leaf-peeping” refer to？（　　） A.A form of tourism where people go to see fall foliage. B.A measure taken by tourism leaders to protect trees. C.A research about the effects of climate change on trees. D.A method for predicting when fall foliage will peak. 29.Why do people find fall foliage so special？（　　） A.It brings change to daily life. B.It contributes to local economies. C.It helps preserve ecosystems. D.It lasts only for a short time. 30.What can we learn about trees in fall from Paragraph 4？（　　） A.They are easily damaged by bacteria. B.They stop rooting due to cold weather. C.They continue providing shelter for wildlife. D.They play a role in reducing snowfall. 31.Which of the following is a suitable title for the text？（　　） A.Trees Supporting the Ecosystem B.Lesson from Trees： Embracing Change C.Fall Foliage Tourism in the US D.Climate Change in the Season of Fall D 　　（2025·潍坊统考）On a soulless roundabout at a motorway crossroads， next door to a Burger King and opposite McDonald’s， stands a newcomer to the world of fast-food in France： a boulangerie， or a French bakery.With sufficient parking， the boulangerie offers its car-borne customers a variety of choices.The boulangerie is traditionally a feature of the village square or high street.Yet now， it is taking off as an out-of-town drive-in or drive-to experience. 　　It is an unexpected time for the baguette （法式长棍面包） to spread， let alone on the country’s city edges.Rising energy and flour prices have pushed the price of the humble stick over the symbolic one euro in some places.Older folks still recall the time in the 1970s when it went for one French franc.Yet in 2022， more new boulangeries opened their doors in France than those who closed， according to Altares， a research group.Across the country 2，538 new bakeries set up shops last year.In the Paris region， the fastest growth has taken place not in the capital’s built-up walkable centre， but its low-density （低密度的） outer suburbs — meeting the needs of the motorist. 　　Marie Blachère， a chain of boulangeries which started their business on car-accessible edge-of-town sites， now has over 700 outlets across France； 70 outlets opened last year alone.It provides industrial-scale kitchens for hand-made baguettes， made from dough prepared， kneaded and baked on the site， a condition in France for use of the label boulangerie.With turnover of over 550m， it ranks as one of the top ten fast-food chains in France.In the city of Chartres， Cyril Avert boulangerie serves baguettes to motorists at the wheel， as a pure drive-through service.So does Jules & John， in over 20 towns in France. 　　The drive-in or drive-to fashion is not welcome news for the boulangeries on narrow town-centre streets， many of which are struggling with rising costs.But it does reflect a stubborn fact about France， which those who govern from its city centres ignore.In 2021， 82% of French households owned at least one vehicle， and many in outer suburbs and semi-rural parts depend on it for work.The French remain as attached to their daily， or even twice-daily， baguette as they do to their use of the car. 32.Who are the recently-opened baguette bakeries targeted for？（　　） A.New arrivals. B.Hurrying drivers. C.Leisurely tourists. D.Fashionable youths. 33.What is Paragraph 3 mainly about？（　　） A.Brands of boulangeries. B.Profits from boulangeries. C.Examples of boulangerie expansion. D.Conditions for opening a new boulangerie. 34.What’s the author’s attitude towards the drive-in or drive-to practice？（　　） A.Objective. B.Approving. C.Dismissive. D.Doubtful. 35.Which of the following can be the best title for the text？（　　） A.Baguettes and Vehicles： Hand in Hand B.Boulangeries： Suffering Rocketing Prices C.Boulangeries： Springing Up in Unlikely Places D.Baguettes： the Symbol of Traditional French Cuisine Ⅱ.阅读七选五 　　（2025·潍坊模拟）In today’s fast-paced world， where screen time is a fact of life， the thought of taking your kids to an art gallery and having them enjoy the experience might seem a thankless and impossible challenge.36.（　　） Surely a child won’t have the patience to stare at something outside the screen. 　　In fact， art galleries serve as invaluable educational and instructional resources.They invite young viewers to interpret and connect with the artwork on a personal level.This exposure not only broadens their artistic horizons but also encourages them to appreciate different ways of seeing the world.So art galleries are packed with nutrition for mind， heart， and soul.But many kids are picky eaters， and take galleries as appetising as yesterday’s porridge （粥）.37.（　　） 　　Allow your children to fit in on their own terms.Who said that walking around a gallery had to be slow and methodical， stopping to look at every picture？38.（　　） If they want to head straight for a certain display， it’s no big deal.If something catches their eye on the other side of the room， far away from the Picasso or Constable in the spotlight， that’s absolutely fine. 　　While it might sound like I’m not being an art enthusiast， the particular work of art is simply not important.What really matters is that children build a connection with art.39.（　　） Involve older children， either with or without a reward， in simple quizzes such as，“Who can guess the artist？” or “Who can identify the period it was made？” 　　40.（　　） Ask questions such as，“What exhibit did you find most exciting or boring？” or “How did that painting make you feel？” and discuss your different impressions of the same works.As an added bonus， it will deepen the connection between you and your children.By taking this approach， art is no longer dull but something alive and relevant to young people， and even a rewarding and fascinating pursuit that will last a lifetime. A.You can turn it into a game. B.How can they find enjoyment？ C.It always enhances their interest. D.Instead， let them control the pace. E.Talk to children in the language of emotions as this also works. F.Limiting your visit to 45 minutes is perfect for stopping boredom. G.After all， galleries are for quiet reflection and observation， right？ 完形填空 While taking a 20-hour train ride along the edge of the Taklimakan Desert in northwestern China, I had the kind of humbling, educational, and above all else, wonderful 　41　 with a local that all travelers long for. A young Chinese man 　42　 me on the train. My 　43　 friend spoke virtually no English, so I happily took the 　44　 to practice my Chinese.  Over several hours he would tell me about how he had 　45　 a two-year professional school to quickly find a job 　46　 highways in order to help support his family. Perhaps most 　47　, however, was the fact that this man spent hours studying every day after hard physical labor. Without batting an eye he would 　48　 a translated Emerson passage before asking about the literary influence of American 　49　 as a whole. “And what do you all learn about Russian authors?” I 　50　 him asking at one point.  It would have been easy to 　51　 my assumptions about this highway builder who had never been more than a few hundred miles from home. But this highly informed, 　52　, and admirable person prevented me doing so. In the course of a couple of hours, he 　53　 me just how much one can gain from 　54　 with an open mind, and a willingness to 　55　 with locals from all walks of life.  41.A. experiment B. encounter C. competition D. appointment 42.A. treated B. saved C. lectured D. approached 43.A. true B. so-called C. new D. long-lost 44.A. chance B. advice C. trouble D. right 45.A. visited B. financed C. attended D. founded 46.A. building B. sweeping C. checking D. guarding 47.A. typical B. obvious C. natural D. remarkable 48.A. publish B. quote C. copy D. download 49.A. writers B. historians C. workers D. students 50.A. anticipate B. imagine C. recall D. catch 51.A. look into B. rely on C. go over D. deal with 52.A. well-behaved B. multi-skilled C. warm-hearted D. self-educated 53.A. asked B. warned C. showed D. promised 54.A. traveling B. reading C. searching D. teaching 55.A. cooperate B. side C. negotiate D. engage 语法填空 　(2025·江苏大联考)Sayram Lake lies on the northern slope of the Tianshan Mountains. Although it is less than one fifth the size of Taihu Lake in East China, its water volume is five times 　56　 (great). Standing by the lake, one can hardly tell the lake from the sky, for the blue sky 　57　 (reflect) on the calm lake surface, while the sky in 　58　 distance resembles a body of calm water. Sayram Lake shore area is also home to abundant cultural remains 　59　 (leave) by ancestral inhabitants.  The scenic area was thus established to preserve the lake’s charms. It is easy 　60　 (access) for travelers. This tourist destination is recommended as an addition 　61　 your west-route travel plan, and is best visited in June and July—the high summer 　62　 the thick ice on the lake is thawed (解冻) and wild flowers dominate the surrounding grassland. The scenic area’s management committee 　63　 (make) great efforts over the past decade to improve the lake’s water quality and protect the area’s biological diversity. Today, Sayram Lake attracts travelers back home but also 　64　 (global). Statistics reveal that the average number of daily 　65　 (visit) to the Sayram Lake scenic area has exceeded 20,000 since July this year.  DCAD ADCB BCAC GBDAE BDCAC ADBAC BDCAD 1.greater　2.is reflected　3.the　4.left　5.to access　6.to　7.when　8.has/have made　9.globally　10.visits　 1 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $$ 2026届高三英语 2026届高三英语 ( English Assignment ) ( 2026届高三一轮复习 选必二 Unit 2 ) B 　　（2025·金丽衢十二校联考）In February 2022， I began learning Chinese.Almost a year later， I found myself in Beijing， the capital of China.Before coming here， I had attended Chinese classes， and I could sense my progress in the language， albeit modest.As you might expect， studying for just one year wasn’t sufficient to claim fluency， and to be honest， I’m not there yet.But full proficiency in the language is not necessary to immerse yourself in and enjoy many attractions of life in China. 　　The one thing that truly makes me feel comfortable and alleviates loneliness is making friends and engaging in conversation.At Tsinghua University， where I pursued my studies in China， I made friends with many young Chinese people and relished spending time with them， be it for meals or leisure activities.I’ve been delighted to sing Chinese songs with my friends.I would also sing well-known Japanese songs， such as Lemon， which is very popular in China.I felt that connecting with my Chinese peers through a shared passion， such as singing， was incredibly enjoyable and beautiful.It transcended language barriers and fostered a sense of unity and joy that was truly special. 　　During breaks from study， I frequently embarked on solo journeys across China.Although I have experienced traveling on overnight trains for over 12 hours several times and explored unfamiliar cities， I never felt fearful or unwelcome as a foreigner.Chinese people are consistently warm and welcoming to foreigners， and eager to engage in conversation. 　　I once participated in community activities in northwest China’s Gansu Province to gain a deeper understanding of China’s rural areas and contribute to the development of local communities and education.As a volunteer teacher at a local school， I shared contemporary and traditional Japanese culture such as anime， architecture， pop music and languages with the students.Since Japanese kanji originated in China， there are many similarities between the Japanese and Chinese languages. 24.What is necessary for the author to enjoy his life in China？（　　） A.Having proficiency in Chinese. B.Befriending foreign tourists. C.Setting out on solo journeys alone. D.Communicating with Chinese locals. 25.What does the underlined word “relished” in Paragraph 2 mean？（　　） A.Advocated.　　　　 B.Enjoyed. C.Postponed.　　　　 D.Avoided. 26.How does the author develop the text？（　　） A.By listing numbers. B.By giving examples. C.By making comparison. D.By setting questions. 27.What is the author’s impression of Chinese people？（　　） A.Hospitable.　　　 B.Cautious. C.Punctual.　　 　　 D.Hard-working. C 　　（2025·山东实验中学针对性考试）The words “caring” and “empathetic （共情的）” aren’t ones normally associated with technology.Yearsley， an Australian enterpriser， who is an expert in artificial intelligence （AI）， is trying to change that. 　　Yearsley is the founder of Akin， a robotics startup that currently uses a tablet-based system to help users manage the tasks related to home life， whether that’s planning meals or reminding you to pay your cell phone bill.Current home devices made by Google or Amazon or Apple use predictive AI to track patterns， strengthen behaviors and manipulate （操控） buying decisions， some of which， she assumes， are questionable or just unhealthy. 　　In contrast， the AI that she is developing will be designed to run the human home， encouraging healthful decisions such as taking a nightly walk， refilling the fridge and supporting social interactions like lunches or birthday celebrations with friends.“It’s the hardest AI I have ever built for it’s a complex system，” Yearsley says. 　　Yearsley began developing the Akin technology in 2017， when she realized the need to better manage the home was hugely ignored.Besides， she realized that women unequally bore the burden of household work.A United Nations’ report estimates that women do 2.6 times the amount of unpaid care and domestic work that men do， or close to 30 hours per week in the US alone. 　　While Yearsley pictures an army of robots someday helping with routine homemade tasks， the first display for Akin will take time and money.Akin has received some early seed money from a handful of investors， and was recently selected as a finalist for tech giant LG Nova’s Mission for the Future program， an annual challenge that seeks to identify businesses having potential to improve life and lead society into the future. 28.What might the Akin’s AI system suggest？（　　） A.Consuming more drinks to enjoy yourself. B.Staying up late working to make more money. C.Spending more time staying with your family. D.Purchasing products that may attract you. 29.What made Yearsley develop the Akin’s AI system？（　　） A.The high cost of current home devices. B.Akin’s becoming a finalist for a program. C.Financial support from investors. D.Heavy burden of housewives. 30.What can be used to describe the Akin’s AI system？（　　） A.Questionable and unhealthy. B.Unstable and insecure. C.Thoughtful and innovative. D.Mature and ideal. 31.What’s the author’s purpose of writing the text？（　　） A.To introduce a futuristic AI system. B.To compare two companies’ AI systems. C.To call on people to care about housewives. D.To seek support for an AI expert. D 　　（2025·齐鲁名校联盟联考）Traditionally， people have been forced to reduce complex choices to a small handful of options that don’t do justice to their true desires.For example， in a restaurant， the limitations of the kitchen， the way supplies have to be ordered and the realities of restaurant cooking make you get a menu of a few dozen standardized options， with the possibility of some modifications （修改） around the edges.We are so used to these bottlenecks that we don’t even notice them.And when we do， we tend to assume they are the unavoidable cost of scale （规模） and efficiency.And they are.Or， at least， they were. 　　Artificial intelligence （AI） has the potential to overcome this limitation.By storing rich representations of people’s preferences and histories on the demand side， along with equally rich representations of capabilities， costs and creative possibilities on the supply side， AI systems enable complex customization at large scale and low cost.Imagine walking into a restaurant and knowing that the kitchen has already started working on a meal optimized （优化） for your tastes， or being presented with a personalized list of choices. 　　There have been some early attempts at this.People have used ChatGPT to design meals based on dietary restrictions and what they have in the fridge.It’s still early days for these technologies， but once they get working， the possibilities are nearly endless. 　　Recommendation systems for digital media have reduced their reliance on traditional intermediaries.Radio stations are like menu items： Regardless of how nuanced （微妙） your taste in music is， you have to pick from a handful of options.Early digital platforms were only a little better：“This person likes jazz， so we’ll suggest more Jazz.” Today’s streaming platforms use listener histories and a broad set of characters describing each track to provide each user with personalized music recommendations. 　　A world without artificial bottlenecks comes with risks — loss of jobs in the bottlenecks， for example — but it also has the potential to free people from the straightjackets that have long limited large-scale human decision-making.In some cases — restaurants， for example — the effect on most people might be minor.But in others， like politics and hiring， the effects could be great. 32.What does the underlined word “bottlenecks” in Paragraph 1 refer to？（　　） A.Facing too many choices. B.Choosing from limited options. C.Avoiding the cost of choosing. D.Having too many desires to satisfy. 33.How can AI meet everyone’s needs？（　　） A.By meeting both ends of supply and demand. B.By decreasing representations on the supply side. C.By disconnecting the sides of supply and demand. D.By reducing people’s preferences on the demand side. 34.What’s the similarity between radio stations and menu items？（　　） A.They are a necessary part in people’s lives. B.They offer limited choices. C.They depend on digital platforms. D.They provide reasonable suggestions. 35.What does the text mainly talk about？（　　） A.The variety of human’s choices. B.Standardized options in daily life. C.AI settlements to the option bottlenecks. D.Recommendation systems for digital media. Ⅱ.阅读七选五 　　（2025·广州毕业班综合测试）Physicist and Nobel Prize winner Richard Feynman developed a clever learning method known as the Feynman Technique. It involves explaining what you’re learning to others. By teaching what you’ve learned from memory， you engage in active recall. 36.（　　） It also ensures that you understand the topic， because you can only explain an idea if you truly understand it. The technique consists of four repeatable steps. 　　To begin， choose a concept or topic you wish to fully understand. 37.（　　） The more interested you are， the faster you’ll grasp it. Moreover， a personally interesting topic will keep you motivated and engaged. 　　38.（　　） Write notes and explain it in a way that makes sense to a five-year-old. If you’d rather avoid actually teaching someone， you can just teach it to an imaginary audience. But it works much better if you use a real person. They’ll be able to let you know when something isn’t clear. 　　While teaching， you may discover gaps in your understanding. 39.（　　） Review your notes， reread books， or seek external help to ensure you have a complete understanding of the context before moving forward. 　　Now that you fully grasp the concept， test your understanding by trying to teach it to another person. This will help you identify any remaining areas of uncertainty you need to revisit. 　　The Feynman Technique is a great way for kids and grown-ups to learn. 40.（　　） You need to actively think about the problem instead of passively reading or listening to someone else. However， with great efforts in mastering this method， you’ll see your learning results improve quicker than ever before. A.It is mentally demanding. B.This helps the information stick in your mind better. C.Teach it to a five-year-old， who would give you direct feedback. D.Your curiosity about it will determine the pace of your learning. E.Once you have chosen a topic， you can teach it to someone else. F.Active engagement plays a key role in promoting deeper learning. G.When this happens， refer back to the original material for the missing pieces. 第三部分 语言运用(共两节，满分30分) 　　(2024·新课标Ⅱ卷)When I decided to buy a house in Europe ten years ago, I didn’t think too long. I liked traveling in France, but when it came to picking my favorite spot to 　41　, Italy was the clear winner.   During my first visit to Italy, I 　42　 to ask for directions or order in a restaurant. But every time I tried to 　43　 a sentence of Italian together, the locals smiled at me and 　44　 my language skills. That encouragement helped me to get through the language 　45　. After I made Italy my permanent home, I discovered how 　46　 Italians are. Neighbors will bring me freshly made cheese and will come to my door to 　47　 me to close the window in my car when rain is coming. It’s these small 48　 of kindness that make a new country feel like home.   As a foodie, the way to my heart is through my stomach, and nowhere fuels my 　49　 quite like Italy. Each town has its own traditional 　50　, and every family keeps a recipe passed from one generation to another. Families 　51　 for big meals on Sundays, birthdays, and whatever other excuses they can 　52　. These meals are always 　53　 by laughter and joy. Whatever 　54　 life in Italy might have, the problems are 　55　 once you sit down to a big meal with friends and family.   41.A. study B. rent C. visit D. settle 42.A. planned B. struggled C. refused D. happened 43.A. string B. hang C. mix D. match 44.A. improved B. assessed C. admired D. praised 45.A. course B. barrier C. area D. test 46.A. open-minded B. strong-willed C. warm-hearted D. well-informed 47.A. remind B. allow C. persuade D. order 48.A. tricks B. promises C. acts D. duties 49.A. ambition B. success C. appetite D. growth 50.A. costume B. dish C. symbol D. tale 51.A. gather B. cheer C. leave D. wait 52.A. put up with B. stand up for C. come up with D. make up for 53.A. signaled B. confirmed C. represented D. accompanied 54.A. disadvantages B. meanings C. surprises D. opportunities 55.A. created B. forgotten C. understood D. identified Ⅲ.语法填空 　(2025·南通海安上学期期中) Throughout centuries of history, the Grand Canal has nurtured abundant towns and villages along its path. Many an ancient town, preserved through the ages thanks to their close relationship with the canal, 56.____________(stand) as the finest witnesses of civilization. The 57._________(influence) man­made river runs through the heart of Jiaxing, Zhejiang Province, stretching more than 110 kilometers. Eighteen canal towns in the province, such as Wuzhen, Xitang and Puyuan, 58.________fame has been well­known nationally and internationally, have flourished alongside the water. Some traditional customs, such as silk weaving and stone carving, couldn't have thrived 59.________ the presence of water. 60．____________ its small size, Wuzhen serves as a bridge between history and the future, China and the world due to its authentic water town scenery and rich cultural heritage. The 2024 World Internet Conference Wuzhen Summit held from Nov. 19 to 22 allowed it 61.____________ (become) a focus of the world again. About 50 km from Wuzhen lies Xitang, 62.____________ birthplace of Wuyue culture, famous for countless timeworn bridges, alleys and corridors. Puyuan 63.____________ (refer) to as the country's “knitwear fashion capital” is not far from Xitang. Over years of 64._________ (preserve) and development, the fashionable ancient town of Puyuan has opened to the public. Since last year, Jiaxing has focused on the core ancient towns of Wuzhen, Xitang and Puyuan, 65.____________(string) together all 18 ancient towns in the area through comprehensive efforts in conservation, restoration, and innovative development. DBBA CDCA BABC BDEGA DBADB CACCB ACDAB 1．stands　2．influential　3．whose　4．without　5．Despite　6．to become　7．the　8．referred　9．preservation　10．stringing　 1 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $$ 2026届高三英语 2026届高三英语 ( English Assignment ) ( 2026届高三一轮复习 选必二 Unit 5 ) B (2025·嵊州二模)Scott McKenzie and Jeremy Uhrich, two dads from Huntingdon, have transformed their passion for baking into a heartwarming community effort.This journey began when McKenzie, 58, found himself laid off and decided to learn a new skill every week.Baking was one of these new skills, and he was pleasantly surprised by the quality of his first batch of cookies.Proudly, he shared his creation on social media, catching the attention of Uhrich, a longtime friend, who playfully challenged him to a bake－off. Uhrich, 42, baked with his sons that same day and proposed a competition to McKenzie.The two agreed to let community workers in the community judge the treats as a thank－you for their help during the challenging times.The competition was a success, but McKenzie and Uhrich didn't stop there.They decided to deliver the rest of the cookies to community workers, sparking an idea that would eventually become Cookies for Caregivers. The timing couldn't have been more crucial—the community had recently experienced a terrible earthquake, leaving many homes destroyed and families displaced.As part of the rebuilding efforts, Cookies for Caregivers was born.McKenzie and Uhrich allowed their neighbors to volunteer to make treats for first responders and business owners who were working tirelessly in the aftermath of the earthquake.Since the disaster struck, more than 100 people have joined the group, baking and delivering more than 15，000 cookies to workers at hospitals, grocery stores, fire departments, and more. The impact of Cookies for Caregivers has been profound.Uhrich says “they've seen a lot of smiles and tears during deliveries”．The project has brought together members of the community who may have never interacted otherwise all with a common goal of showing gratitude to those on the front lines of the rebuilding efforts after the earthquake.McKenzie says “they plan on continuing the effort because they are immensely grateful for the selfless contributions and want to express their appreciation to as many people as possible”． 24．What happened to Scott McKenzie before he started to bake? A．He was unfortunately out of work. B．He challenged Uhrich on social media. C．He suffered a lot during the hard times. D．He worked as a judge in the community. 25．What initially led to Cookies for Caregivers? A．Smiles and tears during deliveries. B．A bake­off between McKenzie and Uhrich. C．Positive responses to the delicious cookies. D．The rebuilding efforts after a terrible earthquake. 26．What is paragraph 3 mainly about? A．A description of a terrible earthquake. B．An introduction to Cookies for Caregivers. C．The impact of Cookies for Caregivers. D．The effort by responders and business owners. 27．What message is conveyed in the passage? A．It's never too old to learn. B．Two heads are better than one. C．Small acts of kindness can make a big difference. D.A journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step. 　C 　（2025·杭州模拟）Elon Musk’s controversial startup Neuralink has implanted a chip in a human brain for the first time， the billionaire said in a post on his X platform late Monday.The operation took place on Sunday and the patient was recovering well， he added. 　　Musk’s announcement could mark an important milestone for Neuralink’s efforts to lead potentially life-transforming technology out of the lab and into the real world.But he offered few details， and it’s unclear from Musk’s post how significant of a scientific advancement the implantation represents. 　　Neuralink’s first product would be called Telepathy， he said in another post， adding that its initial users will be people who have lost the use of their limbs （肢）.“Imagine if Stephen Hawking could communicate faster than a speed typist or auctioneer.That is the goal，” Musk wrote. 　　Neuralink has been working toward using implants to connect the human brain to a computer for half a decade.In May last year， Neuralink received FDA’s permission for human clinical trials. 　　Neuralink’s clinical trial is called PRIME， short for “Precise Robotically Implanted Brain-Computer Interface”， which aims to study the safety of its implant and surgical robot， and to test the functionality of its device， the company said in a September blog post about recruiting trial participants. 　　Trial patients will have a chip surgically placed in the part of the brain that controls the intention to move.The chip， installed by a robot， will then record and send brain signals to an app， with the initial goal being “to grant people the ability to control a computer cursor or keyboard using their thoughts alone”， the company wrote in September. 　　“The idea of brain-nervous system interfaces has great potential to help people with neurological disorders in the future，” Tara Spires-Jones， president of the British Neuroscience Association， told the UK-based Science Media Center Tuesday.“However， most of these interfaces are still in experimental stages， thus it will likely be many years before they are commonly available.” 28.What was Elon Musk’s announcement mainly about？（　　） A.The trial of a new theory. B.The launch of a new product. C.The progress of a new technology. D.The development of a new company. 29.What can we learn about Neuralink’s first product？（　　） A.It will first be used on animals. B.It will come on the market soon. C.It will be targeted on a special group of people. D.It will be aimed at curing some special diseases. 30.What’s the purpose of Neuralink’s PRIME？（　　） A.To test its new technology. B.To predict the future trend. C.To promote its new products. D.To analyze the market demand. 31.What was Tara Spires-Jones’s attitude towards Elon Musk’s idea？（　　） A.Doubtful.　　　 B.Optimistic. C.Negative.　　　　　 D.Ambiguous. 　　D While beauty pageants (选美比赛) have been around for about 200 years, a first of its kind pageant has recently emerged — Miss AI, the world's first beauty pageant for artificial intelligence- generated influencers and models. Contestants will first be given points based on their beauty and tech. Beauty points are awarded like in every pageant, based on their conventional beauty and ability to answer questions maturely. However, it's worth considering that all the models were specifically designed to meet or even exceed (超过) all modern day beauty standards so the category won't be hard to score in. It's the technical quality and realism of the model that are vital to win points, especially since AI is known to have little but noticeable flaws, like a sixth finger or extra teeth. The consistency of contestants' social media interaction with fans, as well as how they are using their platforms are also what earn them points in the social clout category. For example, Kenza Layli, the AI influencer topping the shortlist, fights to promote a society of empowered Moroccan women and was praised by the judges for her ability to tie a larger international audience to her cause, through her 196,000 followers on Instagram. However, concerns have also arisen about such pageants. When asked about his viewpoint on the significance of AI pageants, Kenza's creator Rahul Choudhry commented:“AI is here to help humans, and Kenza’s purpose is to spread awareness. She has a celebrity- like quality because we noticed people tend to follow celebrities and join their causes. ” That celebrity- like quality does have other effects on audiences as well, such as envy and lower self- respect. Besides, real- life beauty pageants have been for decades criticized for their objectification and lack of body diversity, supporting poisonous beauty standards and misleading people in their perception of beauty. In the case of AI pageants, these issues only worsen because they are not real, making their appearance genuinely unattainable and damaging young women's idea of beauty. 32. What is the key in judging an AI contestant's beauty? A. Special designs. B. Beauty standards. C. Details in appearances. D. Performances in question- answering. 33. What does the underlined word“ clout” in paragraph 3 probably mean? A. Atmosphere. B. Progress. C. Influence. D. Relation. 34. Real- life beauty pageants are criticized mainly because . A. they recognize body diversity B. they don't accept the beauty of AI C. they adopt unchanged beauty standards D. they don't advocate proper ideas on beauty 35. Which of the following is the best title for the text? A. Beauty Pageants B. Artificial Attraction C. Concerns over AI D. Breakthroughs in AI 七选五 Forget privacy, young internet users want to be tracked On every smartphone there sits a tracker’s paradise (乐园) of location data ready to be shared. 36 And this tech is marketed as convenient, not frightening. What is an acceptable level of online surveillance(监视)?Ⅰ had assumed we all agreed that the ideal was none. 37 A quick enquiry on my friends found that those who were, like me, in their 40s and older either had no idea they could use their phone in this way or had relatively little interest in doing so. But friends a decade or so younger all seem to be tracking one another at will. They don't find the idea of monitoring or being monitored in this way upsetting. They say it makes them feel safer. 38 It is just that they are realistic about the privacy that is available. They know that if you own a smartphone and don't want to disable useful things like maps, then your location is already being watched. If app creators, smartphone makers and ad companies are already tracking your location, then why not share the information with people you know? If you want to start tracking the people you know, then there are some rules involved. It's fine to use tracking to check that a friend has got home safely at the end of a night out, for example, but not to surprise them on the street. And think carefully about whom you share data with. 39 Location tracking as a safety measure, particularly for elderly parents and children, is appealing. 40 Once you grow comfortable sharing your location with your family and friends, perhaps one day you' ll be happy to share it with your employer or even government agencies. A. It is for family and close friends only, not new dates. B. But the truth is how popular it is depends on your age. C. Location sharing has been around for more than a decade. D. The risk is that if you do it too often, it will be hard to turn around. E. After all, no one will find it comfortable to be watched all the time. F. This is not because they are blind to the importance of online privacy. G. Location tracking is so precise that it can locate one person in a crowd. 完形填空 　（2025·吉林模拟）Norwood was at the wheel in Orlando， accompanied by her three closest friends.However， the laughter and chatter inside her car abruptly gave way to 　41　， as another vehicle 　42　 into theirs at a crossroads， sending their black car sailing into a nearby yard. 　　As smoke poured from her car， a bystander shouted，“It’s about to 　43　！Get out！” The impact had caved in （使塌陷） Norwood’s driver’s side door， 　44　 it shut.　45　， but otherwise OK， she escaped through the window， along with two of her friends， who’d also managed to 　46　 themselves. 　　But halfway down the street， she 　47　 Simmons was missing.She hurried back and found Simmons 　48　 in the back seat.She 　49　 open the back door， dragged her friend out a few feet to safety， and laid her on the ground.However， Simmons showed no 　50　 of life！That was when Norwood started CPR. 　　She started pumping Simmons’s chest and 51　 breathing into her friend’s mouth in hopes of filling her lungs with the kiss of life.No 　52　.And then， after the 30th compression （按压）， Simmons began coughing.The CPR had 　53　！ 　　Soon， the ambulance arrived and 　54　 Simmons to the hospital.When she heard how Norwood had saved her life，“I wasn’t 　55　，” Simmons said.“She will always help any way she can.” 41.（　）A.screams　　　 B.jokes　　　 C.songs　　　 D.regrets 42.（　）A.changed B.faded C.crashed D.dived 43.（　）A.break up B.pull up C.start up D.blow up 44.（　）A.jamming B.securing C.locking D.reaching 45.（　）A.Broken B.Shaken C.Frozen D.Beaten 46.（　）A.test B.free C.cure D.help 47.（　）A.understood B.mentioned C.realised D.assessed 48.（　）A.uncomfortable B.unsettled C.uncontrollable D.unconscious 49.（　）A.threw B.slid C.moved D.clicked 50.（　）A.mark B.proof C.sign D.scene 51.（　）A.gradually B.desperately C.approximately D.originally 52.（　）A.gratitude B.concern C.response D.equipment 53.（　）A.failed B.started C.returned D.worked 54.（　）A.guided B.rushed C.admitted D.led 55.（　）A.surprised B.relieved C.frustrated D.disappointed Ⅲ.语法填空 Joining a group of strangers for an activity, such as having a meal or playing a game，56.　　　　　 （become） popular among young people these years. This social phenomenon， also 57.　　　　　 （know） as “blind box socialization”， involves participants 58.　　　　　　 identities remain unknown until they meet.The uncertainty of other participants brings about a tremendous sense of novelty， which is the key attraction for young people 59.　　　　　 （seek） surprising social encounters. Activities such as dining out， shopping and playing outdoor games 60.　　　　　　 （be） often initiated online by individuals who recruit a group of strangers to participate. 61.　　　　　　 some participants have said that they have made many new friends through such activities， others have admitted encountering instances of impolite behavior. On the one hand， blind box events enrich social choices， broaden social channels， improve social efficiency and alleviate the pressure of getting together with 62.　　　　　　 （acquaintance） for young people with socialization needs.On the other hand， there are some risks 63.　　　　　　 （involve） in such events. Participants should be mindful of potential risks， 64.　　　　　　 organizers of such activities should fulfill their legal responsibilities， said Han Xiao， a lawyer from the Beijing Kangda Law Firm.Han suggested organizers prepare safety plans， inform participants 65.　　　　　　 the activity content and risks in writing before the start， and advise participants to verify the authenticity of organizers and activities before participating， preserving relevant evidence if inappropriate behaviors occur. ABBC CCAB CCDB GBFAD ACDAB BCDAC BCDBA 56.has become　57.known　58.whose　59.seeking　60.are　61.While/Although/Though　62.acquaintances　63.involved　64.and　65.of　 1 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $$