重庆市渝中区重庆市巴蜀中学校2025-2026学年高三下学期3月阶段检测英语试题

英语试卷 注意事项: 1.答题前,考生务必用黑色碳素笔将自己的姓名､准考证号､考场号､座位号在答题卡上填写清楚｡ 2.每小题选出答案后,用2B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｡在试题卷上作答无效｡ 3.考试结束后,请将本试卷和答题卡一并交回｡满分150分,考试用时120分钟｡ 第一部分 听力(共两节,满分30分) 注意,回答听力部分时,请先将答案标在试卷上｡听力部分结束前,你将有两分钟的时间将你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段录音｡每段录音后有一个小题,从题中所给的A､B､C三个选项中选出最佳选项｡听完每段录音后,你都有10秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题｡每段录音播放两遍｡ 1. What does the woman want the man to do? A. Put out his cigarette. B. Pay for the coffee. C. Get on the train. 2. What does the woman think of the new song? A. Boring. B. Confusing. C. Appealing. 3. What was the price of the chocolate brownie last week? A.£3.00. B.£3.60. C.£4.50. 4. Why is the man complaining about the dish? A. It is not fresh. B. It is too hot. C. It is not his order. 5. In which city will the man stay this weekend? A. London. B. Manchester. C. Birmingham. 第二节(共15小题;每小题1.5分,满分22.5分) 听下面5段录音｡每段录音后有几个小题,从题中所给的A､B､C三个选项中选出最佳选项｡听每段录音前,你将有时间阅读各个小题,每小题5秒钟;听完后,每小题都有5秒钟的作答时间,每段录音播放两遍｡ 听下面的录音,回答第6和第7小题｡ 6. What is the probable relationship between the speakers? A. Doctor and patient. B. Teacher and student. C. Father and daughter. 7. Why is Emma unwilling to take the medicine? A. It gives her headaches. B. It makes her sleepy. C. It affects her appetite. 听下面的录音,回答第8至第10小题｡ 8. What impressed the woman about the first lecturer? A. His humor. B. His speech title. C. His pronunciation. 9. How did the third lecturer start her speech? A. With a story. B. With a saying. C. With a gesture. 10. Which lecturer does the man like best? A. The first one. B. The second one. C. The third one. 听下面的录音,回答第11 至第13小题｡ 11. What does Ashley plan to do this Friday night? A. Work overtime. B. Watch a movie. C. Go shopping. 12. What does Ashley think of Josh? A. Creative. B. Untrustworthy. C. Generous. 13. When will the man pick up Ashley this Saturday? A. At 3:00 p. m. B. At 4:00 p. m. C. At 5:00 p. m. 听下面的录音,回答第14至第16小题｡ 14. Why did the man leave his last job? A. It was not promising. B. He was not well-paid. C. His boss was strict. 15. What position is the man probably applying for? A. Engineer. B. Secretary. C. Salesperson. 16. What does the woman value most about the man? A. His university major. B. His language skills. C. His work experience. 听下面的录音,回答第17至第20小题｡ 17. How many people expressed their disagreement with the doctor? A. Over 1/3. B. Over 2/3. C. Over 4/5. 18. Why did those people refuse to be straightforward? A. They hoped to avoid being criticized. B. They didn't want to waste the doctor's time. C. They feared it might affect their medical record. 19. What kind of people was the first group made up of? A. Children. B. Young adults. C. Old people. 20. How does the study's first author feel about the results? A. Angry. B. Unsurprised. C. Worried. 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､D四个选项中选出最佳选项｡ A Urgent: Special Summer Driving Notice To some, sunglasses are a fashion accessory... But When Driving, These Sunglasses May Save Your Life! Many drivers find themselves temporarily blinded while driving directly into the glare of the sun. Deadly accidents are regularly caused. Yet, motorists struggle on despite being blinded by the sun's glare. Not all sunglasses are created equal. Protecting your eyes is serious business. With all the fancy fashion frames out there, it can be easy to overlook what really matters ———— the lenses(镜片). So we did our research and looked to the most advanced technology. Sometimes it does take a NASA rocket scientist. Some ordinary sunglasses can darken useful vision-enhancing light. But now, independent research conducted by scientists fromNASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory brought forth ground-breaking technology to help protect eyesight from the harmful effects of solar radiation light. This superior lens technology was inspired by eagles’ eyes, known for their sharp eyesight. This discovery resulted in what is now known as Eagle Eyes®. The only Sunglass Technology Certified by the Space Foundation for UV and Blue-Light Eye Protection. The Trilenium® lens technology offers triple-filter (三重过滤)polarization to block 99.9% of UVA and UVB ————— plus the added benefit of blue-light eye protection. The finest optics: And buy one, get one FREE! Your satisfaction is 100%guaranteed. If you are not amazed by the Eagle Eyes® technology, simply return one pair within30 days for a full refund of the purchase price. The other pair is yours to keep. Your Insider Offer Code: ENS245-01TM Sunglasses $119.90 Special Price: $49+S&H Save $70.90 Call 1-800-333-2045 21. Which feature is a key selling point of the product? A. It offers stylish frames. B. It ensures better visibility. C. It employs lighter materials. D. It has a limited-edition model. 22. What is promised to customers within 30 days of purchase? A. A replacement for both pairs. B. A free upgrade to a new model. C. A full refund for one returned pair. D. A store credit for future purchases. 23. What must customers do to get the“special price”? A. Buy at a physical store. B. Order over two pairs. C. Call a hotline to register. D. Provide a required code. B At Springside Chestnut Hill Academy (SCH), journalism isn't just about reading (or watching) the news —— it's about making it. From Pre-K to Upper School, students dive headfirst into the world of fact-based storytelling, learning the core principles of reporting and developing the skills to become active creators of news. Fourth graders broadcast from an office in the LowerSchool for Spark, Middle Schoolers write for the online The Torch, and Upper Schoolers contribute to The Campus Lantern, both in print and online. With an eye toward the future,SCH's“journalism track” also emphasizes new media and technology. SCH's interdisciplinary nature, the revival of The Campus Lantern began as a Center forEntrepreneurial Leadership (CEL) project. Griffy Whitman’ 25, bound for Swarthmore College in the fall, combined his interest in entrepreneurship (创业) with his passion for writing when he kickstarted the publication, now overseen by Upper School English teacher Jenny Gellhorn.Together, they brought the paper back to life; it's now a successful publication featuring hundreds of stories in print and online from over 70 contributors. As part of the track, students at every level develop newsroom skills. Upper schoolers get a crash course in layout tools and even learn the demands of a 24-hour news cycle, covering news from across campus and further afield. Guest speakers with careers in journalism have visitedSCH's classrooms. In January, Philadelphia Inquirer features reporter Zoe Greenberg shared valuable insights into professional journalism, presenting three real-life stories she reported.“Every good story has an ethical or journalistic dilemma,” she explained. The class then used critical thinking skills to analyze these dilemmas and explore potential solutions. “If we want to equip students for an uncertain future and prepare them for meaningful careers, while also ensuring the survival of thoughtful, measured journalism in the age of AI,then the skills developed through these extracurriculars and courses really matter,” says EdGlassman, executive director of the CEL. The faint flicker (闪烁) of Whitman's idea for a newspaper, two years past, now burns brightly.“The Lantern,” he says,“is too big, too bright to turn off now.” 24. What do we know about The Campus Lantern? A. It was restarted through a CEL project. B. It was designed to be a journalism course. C. It was launched as a Middle School project. D. It was set up to replace Spark and The Torch. 25. Which word best describes Greenberg's guest lecture? A. Fictional. B. Case-based. C. Theoretical. D. Statistics-heavy. 26. How does Whitman describe The Lantern now? A. It has stopped publishing online. B. It needs appropriate adjustments. C. It runs the risk of expanding too fast. D. It has become a large-scale publication. 27. What can be a suitable title for the text? A. Making News in the Information Age B. The Revival of a Student-Run Newspaper C. The Campus Lantern: A Literary Milestone D. Beyond the Headlines: SCH's Journalism Track C Chatbots offer a personal shopper for all. They can listen to what a user wants, produce a shortlist of products and help with comparisons. Increasingly, consumers can even make purchases directly through a chatbot. AI firms are betting that their technology will disrupt shopping just as e-commerce did in the internet age. OpenAI has struck deals with Shopify and Etsy, an online marketplace for artisanal wares (手工制品), to allow merchants to sell their products through its chatbot in return for a fee. Google is also eyeing the market for so-called agentic commerce. Retailers (零售商), however, are not sitting back. Many e-commerce websites are indignant at the idea of an AI agent getting between them and their customers. Amazon, the world's biggest online mall, is eager to keep shoppers coming to its website. It has blocked OpenAI from collecting information. Meanwhile, some retailers, including Walmart, have developed shopping assistants of their own. Research suggests that Americans prefer such bots over third-party ones like ChatGPT when shopping. Julie Bornstein, founder of Daydream, an AI fashion-shopping tool, notes that chatbots are more helpful when searching for some goods than others. They excel when products have clear,comparable specifications —— like vacuum cleaners, for which retailers list weight and power. But in deeply personal areas, such as fashion, most struggle. How enthusiastically consumers turn to AI for shopping may also depend on how much chatbot-makers embrace ads to make money. Google has reportedly told marketers that it will integrate ads into its Gemini chatbot next year. That could weaken the perceived objectivity of these tools, and thus turn off shoppers. As AI upends online shopping, physical stores gain renewed importance. With browsing shifting away from retailers’ and brands’ own websites, shops with striking displays and charming assistants will offer another way for companies to shape how they are perceived. Plenty of shoppers say that they value human interactions when shopping. They still want to touch and feel certain types of products, such as clothes. And at this time of year, heading to the high street offers a chance to soak up some festive cheer. 28. What does the underlined word“indignant” in paragraph 3 probably mean? A. Excited. B. Surprised. C. Angry. D. Confused. 29. What is a likely downside of putting ads into chatbots? A. Chatbots may become less profitable. B. Recommendations may become biased. C. Retailers may be forced to cut their prices. D. Shoppers may stop visiting physical stores. 30. What is highlighted in the last paragraph? A. The value of offline shopping. B. The disappearance of high streets. C. The popularity of AI-run physical stores. D. The necessity of maintaining brand image. 31. What's the text mainly about? A. How AI is reshaping shopping. B. Why physical stores regain popularity. C. How retailers are reacting to AI agents. D. Why chatbots work better for some goods. D The electric grid (电网) is under growing pressure. Energy demand is skyrocketing,electricity costs for customers are rising, and extreme weather events ———— which often cause grid disruptions ————— are increasing in frequency and intensity. One emerging solution could provide some relief. Virtual power plants (VPPs) can play a key role in providing reliable and affordable power on demand in seconds. VPPs are a network of distributed energy resources (DERs)———————— energy solutions such as solar and battery systems,smart thermostats, and electric vehicles installed at or close to homes and businesses ————— that can help balance electricity demand and supply. In places where VPP programs are available through a utility (供电公司) or third-party company, customers who install DERs at their homes or businesses can enroll their devices into these programs. These customers are then rewarded ———— usually in the form of a credit on their utility bill ———— in return for allowing their DER to provide energy to the grid when necessary.Customers with batteries can typically reserve some battery capacity just for their personal use or even opt out of VPP events entirely. To send energy from a VPP to the grid, a central controller monitors VPP resources from hundreds or thousands of buildings and dispatches(调度) their energy when it's needed most.Traditional power plants, on the other hand,generate a large amount of energy at one site and inject it onto the transmission grid. VPPs help ensure“resource adequacy,” a term experts use to refer to the ability of the grid to supply enough electricity at all times. So, in periods of high demand, VPPs can dispatch power from DERs to boost the supply from utility-scale generation, allowing utilities to rely on a more diverse set of generation sources across a broader geography. They can also automatically adjust devices such as thermostats during periods of high demand, thereby reducing electricity consumption. VPPs have scaled beyond the pilot stage and incereasing energy demand is making it a more appealing solution to ensure a reliable grid. However, further regulatory and lawmaking efforts are necessary to enable these programs to be created and grow. 32. How are participants in VPP programs rewarded? A. Through priority power supply. B. Through reduced electricity bills. C. By getting free electrical devices. D. By receiving direct cash payments. 33. What makes VPPs more favorable than traditional power plants? A. A greener type of energy generated. B. A steadier control of electricity prices. C. A flexible supply of power on demand. D. A firm promise of uninterrupted power. 34. Which of the following is an example of how a VPP operates? A. A power plant increases output on a hot day. B. A factory builds a solar farm to power itself. C. Smart meters record real-time power use in homes. D. Home batteries feed power to the grid when needed. 35. What will still be needed for VPPs to grow further? A. Policy support. B. More pilot programs. C. Technical improvements. D. Stronger customer interest. 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｡ Growing up, I avoided team sports at all costs. 36 And I tend to take competition too far. Pair the two together and sports became a source of frustration. But recent studies are making me rethink that attitude. It turns out that group exercise, especially team sports, may be better for our health than working out alone. A 2023 analysis found that participating in sports is linked with better mental health. 37 In fact, such sports seem to improve mental well-being more than other forms of exercise, regardless of the amount of physical activity. 38 For one, exercising with others increases the likelihood of showing up to work out.In a 2024 study, participants who had to bring a friend turned up about 35 per cent more frequently than those who could arrive alone. This was because a workout buddy increased accountability and made exercising more enjoyable. This enjoyment might even improve performance. One study on communal runs found that those running with friends and family were faster.[ While we don't know exactly why this is, it probably relates to how we process fatigue (疲劳). 39 So exercising with a buddy could signal that we are in a safe environment, allowing v o avoid fatigue for a bit longer. I find this comforting. 40 I am running a half-marathon with my best friend soon and she has suggested we run side by side. That may be just what I need to help me cross the finish line. A. Athleticism just isn't my strong suit. B. Solo sports are always my preference. C. Most people stop exercising when they get bored. D. And the effect is especially pronounced in team sports. E. The social aspect may also enhance sport's physical benefits. F. It has also helped me focus on the cooperative aspect of sports. G. Feeling exhausted prevents the body from pushing past its limits. 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､D四个选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项｡ British photographer Beckie Burr first became interested in ancient sites during a trip toDartmoor in 2018.“Standing among the stones, I found myself imagining how they looked thousands of years ago. That sense of 41 endlessly inspires me.” She describes photographing ancient sites as something of a 42 . Burr always visits each location 43 . She' ll walk around, looking at the site from all 44 .“Some stones can look very different from one side to the other.” On a pre-shoot visit,it's also important to work out 45 , not least because many sites are on private land. Burr admits that luck and patience play a part. Sometimes conditions will not be 46 .“Many of my photographs are the 47 of going back multiple times until I can get the shot I 48 in the beginning.” 49 to keep post-processing to a minimum, Burr tries to make each image as close to how she sees the scene as possible. Searching for elements that 50 the viewer into the scene——“leading lines, shapes, or viewpoints that make you feel part of the site”——— Burr says every 51 must tell a story.“I'm not interested in simply 52 a site.” Her advice to others is to just start.“Go to a place that calls to you and spend time there,”she 53 .“You don't need lots of gear. If you 54 with the place, it will show in your photos. Each stone has its own personality, its own energy or‘memory’. This is what I try to55 in my photos.” 41. A. direction B. mystery C. belonging D. achievement 42. A. calling B. challenge C.competition D. trend 43. A. secretly B. soon C. hurriedly D. beforehand 44. A. parties B. sources C. angles D. accounts 45. A. weather B. access C. equipment D. lighting 46. A. bad B. dangerous C. favorable D. crucial 47. A. result B. drawback C. reflection D. sacrifice 48. A. earned B. took C. removed D. visualised 49. A. Failing B. Refusing C. Remembering D. Choosing 50. A. draw B. trick C. release D. transform 51. A. exhibition B.composition C. viewer D. step 52. A. building B. visiting C. documenting D. identifying 53. A. urges B. recalls C. sighs D. admits 54. A. part B. connect C. help D.come 55. A. make B. avoid C. evaluate D. capture 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｡ Eating more fibre, 56 fibremaxxing, may be the hottest new dietary trend of 2026. Is it worth chasing? Fibre can stop digestive enzymes (酶) from reaching rapidly broken down foods, such as sugar and fat, preventing too much from 57 (absorb) by the body. What's more, some water-soluble (水溶) fibre helps trap harmful compounds, ensuring more end up in the toilet than in your blood. 58 (study) show that the more fibre you eat, up to 25-30g a day, the lower the risk of cancer, diabetes and heart disease. 59 benefits continue to increase at higher intakes is less clear. One risk, though, is getting those 30g from an imbalanced diet. Half a loaf of wholemeal bread can get you close to the 60 (recommend) daily amount of fibre, but it lacks many of the vitamins and minerals that 61 (be) present in the greens, and also contains less of the soluble kinds of fibre. A more 62 (sense) approach is to eat a mix of plant-based foods. A research review found that the health benefits from ealing more fruit and vegetables increase up to 800g a day, at 63 point they level off. Sueh variety helps meet fibre goals without sacrificing essential nutrients. If you' ve consumed below 10g per day most of your life, start slowly. Increase intake 64 3-5g every few days, starting with fibre that has already been partially broken down,which the body finds 65 (easy) to digest. 第四部分 写作(共两节,满分40分) 第一节(满分15分) 假定你是校报记者李华,在上周五的“校园开放日”(OpenDay),外教 Chris承担了英语示范课教学｡为准确报道该活动,请你给 Chris写一封邮件,内容包括: 1.询问示范课的内容与亮点; 2.征求其出镜照片使用授权｡ 注意: 1.写作词数应为80个左右; 2.请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答｡ Dear Chris, I'm Li Hua, a student reporter for our school newspaper. Yours, 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｡ My name is Shaquille O’ Neal, but no, I am not the legendary basketball star everyone knows. My parents are big basketball fans, so they named me after him, sparking my love-hate relationship with the name. We share only our passion for basketball; he's a tall, famous icon,while I'm a short boy who can barely dribble (运球) the ball without dropping it. Every Saturday, the Central District's Boys and Girls Club sponsors league-play for all age groups. My age group, 9 to 11, is the biggest. For years, I was always the last picked.“He's too small!” Louis, a team captain, would say coldly while my teammates laughed. I'd sit on the hard bench the whole game, then lie to my dad about having fun, my heart aching to do my part for the team instead of just watching from the sidelines. Last November, I got to play, thanks to Thanksgiving trips and flu season. I tried to make up for my poor skills by being really aggressive. I would always defend the biggest kid on the other team, and ended up with a bloody nose. The Boys and Girls Club has a great nurse's room. I know because I spent more time in there than on the court. The nurse was a Vietnamese lady, and because none of the kids could pronounce her name, they called her Skimmy. Skimmy didn't know anything about basketball or any other American sports, but she was nice and had a pretty smile. By my twelfth nosebleed, Skimmy was my friend. It was she who finally helped me become a better player.“Mr. Shaq,” she said one Saturday,“I watch you play. You always get hurt.Why do you play that way? Why don't you take advantage of what you are? I watch you —— you are fast. You are speedier than a meteor. Why don't you get faster?” 注意: 1.写作词数应为150个左右; 2.请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答｡ What Skimmy had said made a lot of sense: The next Saturday, I stepped onto the court with a different plan. 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $