河北沧州市运河区州市第一中学2026届高三年级第二次模拟考试英语试卷

沧州市第一中学2026届高三年级第二次模拟考试 英 语 注意事项： 1．答卷前，考生务必将自己的姓名、准考证号等填写在答题卡和试卷指定位置上。 2．回答选择题时，选出每小题答案后，用铅笔把答题卡上对应题目的答案标号涂黑。如需改动，用橡皮擦干净后，再选涂其他答案标号。回答非选择题时，将答案写在答题卡上。写在本试卷上无效。 3．考试结束后，将本试卷和答题卡一并交回。 第一部分 听力（共两节，满分30分) 第一节（共5小题;每小题1.5分，满分7.5分) 听下面5段对话。每段对话后有一个小题，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项，并标在试卷的相应位置。听完每段对话后，你都有10秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题。每段对话仅读一遍。 1．What was contained in the planning? A．A receptionist. B．A cleaner. C．An electrician. 2．What did the woman's mother do? A．A babysitter. B．A teacher. C．A lawyer. 3．What is the man’s favourite sport? A．Soccer. B．Basketball. C．Tennis. 4． A．Bring flowers. B．Take a pot plant. C．Buy postcards. D．Send fruits. 5．What will the speakers probably do? A．Take a walk. B．Go to the theatre. C．Watch an online movie. 第二节 (共15小题;每小题1.5分，满分22.5分) 听下面5段对话或独白。每段对话或独白后有几个小题，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项，并标在试卷的相应位置。听每段对话或独白前,你将有时间阅读各个小题，每小题5秒钟;听完后，各小题将给出5秒钟的作答时间。每段对话或独白读两遍。 听下面一段对话，回答6-7小题。 6．What does the man like about the house? A．The stairs. B．The light. C．The windows. 7．What are the speakers going to do next? A．Get a gate. B．Look at more rooms. C．Bargain with the seller. 听下面一段对话，回答8-10小题。 8．What do the speakers think of AB Eats? A．Unreliable. B．Expensive. C．Convenient. 9．What does the app often recommend to the woman? A．Healthy food. B．Fried chicken. C．Vegetable salad. 10．What does the man suggest the woman do? A．Stop using the app. B．Try different restaurants. C．Do more physical activities. 听下面一段对话，回答11-13小题。 11．What is the man dissatisfied with about the shirt? A．Its shoulders. B．Its waist. C．Its length. 12．Who is probably the woman? A．A shop assistant. B．The man’s wife. C．A tailor. 13．What is a challenge for the woman? A．Starting her first day at work. B．Finishing the work on time. C．Measuring the man’s size. 听下面一段对话，回答14-16小题。 14．Where are the listeners most likely to be? A．At a hotel. B．On a bus. C．At a tourist spot. 15．When will the tourists arrive at the Grand Teton National Park tomorrow? A．11:00 am. B．12:30 pm. C．1:00 pm. 16．What's the most popular activity for tourists in the Grand Teton National Park? A．Backcount ry camping. B．Mountaineering. C．Fishing. 听下面一段对话，回答17-20小题。 17．Who are the listeners? A．Teachers. B．Children. C．Parents. 18．What can the pupils expect next week? A．A new canteen. B．More food. C．A bigger campus. 19．What are the pupils advised to do? A．Shorten their lunch time. B．Volunteer at the serving points. C．Decide on their food in advance. 20．What will the old canteen be first used as? A．A dining area. B．A storage space. C．A break room. 第二部分 阅读理解（共两节，满分50分） 第一节（共15小题;每小题2.5分，满分37.5分) 阅读下列短文,从每题所给的A、B、C和D四个选项中,选出最佳选项。 A Four Pet-Friendly Hotels Montage Palmetto Bluff Location: Bluffton, South Carolina Price: $150 pet fee, rooms start at $645 a night In this great riverside hotel, your pet will be treated to a fancy pet bed, toy gifts, and a special menu. For you there’re spa treatments, golf and eight dining experiences. With 20,000 acres (英亩) to explore, you and your dog can spend hours visiting and playing. Kinship Landing Location: Colorado Springs, Colorado Price: $49 per night pet fee, rooms start at $249 a night Inside this new hotel, you’re greeted with hundreds of green plants, along with an event space that houses nearly a forest. You can also order your dog a bowl made with sweet potatoes and eggs at the hotel’s café, and then head out to travel in the Rocky Mountains. Inn By The Sea Location: Cape Elizabeth, Maine Price: $544 a night in a pet-friendly single-bedroom room, 2-night stay required In the hotel, book the pet package, and your dog will receive a personalized bed and a toy dog, a bowl, and an evening selection from the pet menu. You will be provided with a list of nearby walking paths and pet-friendly beaches. The hotel also gives a temporary (临时的) home to dogs that are looking for their forever families. 154 have been adopted (领养) by guests. Kimpton Sawyer Hotel Location: Sacramento, California Price: No pet fee; rooms start at $249 a night There’s no limit on pets you can bring — so pack up your dog and your cat. Awaiting them will be pet beds, food, water bowls and a list of pet-friendly restaurants and parks. When the free nightly wine party begins in the hall, your pet can join you for socializing. 21．Which hotel provides chance to explore the mountains? A．Kinship Landing. B．Montage Palmetto Bluff. C．Inn By The Sea. D．Kimpton Sawyer Hotel. 22．What is special about Inn By The Sea? A．Its guests can take pets to the party. B．Its guests might adopt a pet there. C．It offers spa treatments to its guests. D．It serves pets sweet potatoes and eggs. 23．Where will you go if you want to save money? A．To Bluffton, South Carolina. B．To Sacramento, California. C．To Cape Elizabeth, Maine. D．To Colorado Springs, Colorado. B I loved to argue. My fixation on being right had been a mainstay in my life and had often stirred up trouble in my family; there were moments when my marriage became strained and my kids grew distant. The longest fight I had was with my parents, and it dragged on for nearly a year. My habit seemed immortal. Until an afternoon with my granddaughter opened my eyes to the impact my behaviour was having on the people around me. We were playing a board game when she made a move that broke the rules. I corrected her, but she ended up making the same mistake again. I read the rules out loud and asked if she got it this time. She smiled at me and shook her head. “Grandpa, why are you so stubborn?” she asked. “It’s just a game. We’re here to have fun, aren’t we?” Something about her words really hit home. We weren’t there to be right, we were there to enjoy ourselves — how to move the pieces was merely a backdrop. What truly mattered was our bond and the moments we shared. A few days later, my son came over for dinner. During the meal, he shared a viewpoint that struck me as baseless. Typically, I would have launched myself headfirst into a heated debate with him. But this time, as I parted my lips to respond, I found myself popping a forkful of pie into my mouth instead, enjoying it quietly. My tolerance surprised me, but what really took my breath away as I listened to him was a newfound desire to understand him. This experience brought me a joy that far surpassed(超出) the fleeting satisfaction of winning an argument. In hindsight(事后想), my drive to win hadn’t really been about seeking the truth, but about showing I was better than everyone else. By letting go, I gained way more than I ever did by pushing back. Now I recognise that arguing at the dinner table is much like deciding to drink an extra cup of coffee. It is a matter of self-discipline. I had always understood this concept in theory, but it took a seven-year-old’s intervention for me to apply it. 24．What did the author’s passion for argument contribute to? A．Damaged relationship. B．Moral development. C．Troublesome children. D．Bittersweet marriage. 25．What did the author learn from his granddaughter’s words? A．Good habits were hard to develop. B．Rules didn’t work in a board game. C．Adults were more serious than kids. D．Connection was more vital than right. 26．What surprised the author most during the dinner? A．The awareness of tolerance. B．The flavour of the tasty food. C．The brief joy from winning. D．The urge to understand others. 27．Why does the author mention an extra cup of tea? A．To spread a complex concept. B．To highlight the need for truth. C．To identify the root of his habit. D．To compare two daily activities. C Now controversial new technologies promise parents even more control over their embryos （胚胎）.Today, a lot of those “designer babies” are teenagers. And some families are discovering that things don't always work out as planned: The kids feel like walking science experiments; the parents are disappointed in how their children turned out. Fertility （生育） businesses are selling a chance of domestic welfare, and these families feel cheated. People who have children this way often place too much importance on genes while ignoring the environment. It's like, “This is what our family is going to look like. We're going to pick a kid, and this is how we're going to put it together.” It's like a project or building a company. People don't always realise they are creating a human being and not a piece of furniture. They tend to get what they want and don't hear “no” a lot. So when their kid shows up and isn't the way that they want, what happens? Usually, it's a disaster. In these homes, a high value gets placed on achievements. I think the way these kids are created sends the message: “You're not good enough. You need to achieve.” When the kids struggle, it's especially devastating.The child grows up feeling very different, knowing they were an experiment but not getting the proper support or acceptance they need to grow. In my work, I help parents accept: This is the child you have. I help them make abstract concepts more concrete. Sometimes just explaining “you and your child are not the same person” does the trick. And I help kids accept the reality of their parents. Or say a teenager doesn't feel loved. I might need to clarify to them that “love” is not a tangible feeling, like getting kicked. It means someone feels fondness for you like you feel fondness for candies or toys. Trying to control your child is a recipe for disaster. The kid is going to rebel （反抗）.I don't know if anyone's making sure parents understand that they can't test-drive a child and then return it. You probably can predict stocks, but human behaviour has far too many variables. 28．What does the author stress regarding “designer babies” in paragraph 1? A．The high expectations from their parents. B．The psychological impact on their families. C．The intentional cheating from fertility businesses. D．The moral issues surrounding genetic engineering. 29．What is a common problem for families with “designer babies”? A．The children often rebel against their parents. B．The parents are too focused on genetic perfection. C．The children feel like they are science experiments. D．The parents are unable to afford to raise their children. 30．What does the underlined word “devastating” in paragraph 3 mean? A．Confusing. B．Doubtful. C．Challenging. D．Harmful. 31．What is the author's suggestion for parents of “designer babies”? A．Investing more in genetic research. B．Accepting their children as they are. C．Focusing more on their children's achievements. D．Seeking professional help to shape their children. D The effects of high altitude (海拔) on the human body could protect against obesity (肥胖), according to a study of more than 4 million children across Colombia. The findings support the theory that low oxygen levels drive increased energy consumption, though prior evidence comes mainly from adults. To understand the potential impact on children, Lizcano Losada at the University of La Sabana analysed data on 4.16 million children aged up to 5 years old from 1123 cities. The children were separated into four groups relating to the height above sea level at which they lived: up to 1000 metres, 1001 to 2000 metres, 2001 to 3000 metres or above 3000 metres. In the two lower-altitude regions, around 80 out of every 10,000 children had obesity. However, at altitudes of 2001 to 3000 metres, the prevalence (发生率) of obesity fell to 40 in 10,000. At altitudes above 3000 metres, the prevalence was higher again: 86 out of 10,000. However, the team says this may be a statistical accident, as this data set included fewer cities and children than the other three altitude ranges. “That’s a fair comment,” says David Stensel at Loughborough University. But he also emphasises the study is observational, so it doesn’t prove high altitude prevents obesity. “They’ve tried to make sure they’ve adjusted for the other potential influencing factors,” he says. These include measures of poverty and low income. But “you can’t account for everything”, says Stensel. Assuming high altitude really does make obesity less likely, Stensel says it isn’t clear how this knowledge could be of practical use in reducing the condition. However, Losada argues the findings support the creation of geographically tailored public health strategies. He suggests further studies are needed to better understand the biological pathways linking altitude to childhood obesity, which could lead to more precise health advice for different regions. 32．What was the analysis in Losada’s study mainly based on? A．Grouped data. B．Sample size. C．Children’s age. D．City type. 33．What is the team’s view on the unexpected result of the study? A．It’s a definite trend. B．It’s a chance occurrence. C．It’s a misleading signal. D．It’s a measurement error. 34．What does the author try to illustrate by mentioning Stensel in paragraph 4? A．The importance of health knowledge. B．The necessity of actionable strategies. C．The limitation of the research method. D．The complexity of the influencing factors. 35．Which of the following is the best title for the text? A．Altitude’s Role in Childhood Weight B．Less Oxygen, Healthier Children? C．A New Approach to Fighting Obesity D．Why the Weight Gap in Colombia? 第二节（共5小题;每小题2.5分，满分12.5分) 根据短文内容，从选项中选出填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余选项。 Many of us carry invisible weight — emotional, mental, and physical — that holds us back from living fully. The idea of “What’s in your backpack?” encourages us to examine what we’re carrying and consider what we might let go of to feel lighter, less worried, and freer. Here are some of the most common burdens, and ways to begin releasing them. Possessions 36 . It means sorting through the belongings we’ve stored away and no longer use. By organizing, taking stock, and donating what we don’t need, we create room not just physically, but emotionally. Regrets Regrets can feel heavy because we often believe we must continue punishing ourselves for past actions or decisions. 37 . But the truth is, we usually make the best decision we can at the time, with the knowledge and emotional capacity we had. Letting go of regrets means offering ourselves forgiveness, learning from the experience, and moving forward with greater wisdom — not looking back. 38 This may be the most challenging category, as habits are deeply ingrained (根深蒂固的)in our behavior. Whether it’s spending too much time on distractions, struggling to listen well, or acting thoughtlessly, these patterns often operate automatically, without conscious thought. The key to change is not simply trying to stop the habit. 39 . This requires intention and planning — choosing a substitute action ahead of time and practicing it consistently. Over time, we can form new neural pathways (神经通路), making the healthier behavior just as automatic as the old one. By identifying what weighs us down — whether it’s chaos, past mistakes, or unhelpful routines — we take the first step toward freedom. Letting go isn’t about losing part of ourselves. 40 . A．Behavior that lasts too long B．Habits that no longer serve us C．It’s not difficult to give up things we dislike D．Letting go of things is about clearing space E．It’s about making space for what truly matters F．What we should do is replace it with a new, positive one G．It’s easy to think that one different choice could have changed everything 第三部分 语言运用(共两节，满分30分) 第一节 完形填空（共15小题;每小题1分，满分15分) A single act of kindness can transform a rough day and restore our belief in the goodness of life. I am sharing my moment where others offered 41 exactly when it mattered most. At 32, I, Lily, a proud single mother, was struggling to 42 a life for my child and me by myself, working at a nail salon to make ends meet. One day, a lady, a first-time 43 , forgot her bag. So I put it in the Lost & Found. Two weeks passing, she didn’t 44 . My boss asked, “Why not 45 that bag?” I opened it, but there was nothing inside but a 46 with eye-catching words: For you, Lily. I didn’t understand but examined the bag carefully again. Then, I 47 the inner pocket and was shocked to find $700. It was the biggest 48 that came when I needed it the most. But my boss stayed calm and just 49 , asking me to accept it. I realized that this lady was not a random client and it was my boss who 50 the whole thing. Knowing I was too 51 to ask for help, my boss did it 52 . It saved me during my hardest time. Now, 8 years later, her 53 is still in my heart, even though I no longer work there. On 54 days, it reminds me that there is still good in the world. I’ve decided that I will 55 what she showed me to others in need. 41．A．help B．guidance C．protection D．inspiration 42．A．design B．record C．build D．celebrate 43．A．owner B．client C．trainer D．employee 44．A．search B．respond C．return D．remember 45．A．show B．clean C．sell D．check 46．A．file B．card C．board D．contract 47．A．tore B．squeezed C．unzipped D．unfolded 48．A．bill B．burden C．security D．blessing 49．A．smiled B．stilled C．worked D．waited 50．A．solved B．witnessed C．discovered D．arranged 51．A．puzzled B．proud C．nervous D．enthusiastic 52．A．directly B．patiently C．secretly D．personally 53．A．trick B．virtue C．strength D．pity 54．A．dull B．peaceful C．precious D．tough 55．A．pass on B．hold onto C．set aside D．take back 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。 The Yellow River, honored as China’s “Mother River”, has nurtured Chinese civilization and countless intangible cultural heritage (ICH) items. These treasures, 56 (pass) down through generations, reflect the deep connection between people and the land along the river’s basin. One notable heritage is Qinqiang Opera, a traditional Chinese opera originating from Shaanxi and Gansu Provinces. Known for its loud, bold singing and use of a banhu (a stringed instrument), it 57 (consider) a precursor to Peking Opera. It features 13 character types and themes of heroism and resistance, recognized 58 a national ICH in 2006. In Qinghai, Regong thangka painting thrives as 59 UNESCO-listed ICH. Artists use mineral pigments from gold, turquoise, and plants to create vibrant Buddhist artworks. The process, 60 includes outlining and gold detailing, requires months of meticulous (谨小慎微的) work. This art exemplifies cultural fusion, integrating Han and Tibetan styles. Meanwhile, Weifang kite-making in Shandong showcases ingenuity. These kites, often shaped like dragons or carp, symbolize 61 (abundant) and are flown during festivals like Qingming. The craft involves framing, pasting, and painting, blending tradition with modern 62 (design) such as space stations. Additionally, Chinese shadow puppetry, recognized by UNESCO, uses leather silhouettes 63 (perform) stories against backlit screens. Originating in the Han Dynasty, it spreads cultural values through folk tales and 64 (history) narratives. These heritage items, from operas to crafts, highlight the Yellow River’s role in sustaining living traditions. They continue to evolve, 65 (attract) young learners and global audiences alike. 第四部分 写作（共两节，满分40分) 第一节（满分15分) 66．假定你是学校英语报社记者李华，上周学校开展了一年一度的“English Day”活动，请使用图表中的信息写一篇短文投稿，内容包括：1、活动情况介绍，以及学生参与活动的数据描述；2、简单进行评论或谈谈感受。 English Day Time: 2:00 p.m. — 4:30 p.m. June 18th Place: School Hall Activities:＊ Singing Competition (50%) ＊ Cooking Show (30%) ＊ Storytelling (20%) 注意：1、写作词数应为80个左右；2、可以适当增加细节，以使行文连贯；3、 短文的题目和首句已为你写好。(请按答题格式在答题卡的相应位置作答) Our School English Day Our school English Day was a great success. ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 第二节（满分25分) 67．阅读下面材料，根据其内容和所给段落开头语续写两段，使之构成一篇完整的短文。 You’d think that after hearing Mom and Dad talk about The Trip for a year, I’d be eager to go. But I didn’t even want to think about it. “Aren’t you excited?” asked Dad, looking up from his laptop. “This is the trip of lifetime. I’ll bet none of your friends will be driving across the United States this summer. Exactly, I thought. Nobody I knew was going to pile into an old van, and drive from California to New York and back in 58 days. Fifty-eight days! That was practically my whole summer! But I knew it was useless to protest. When Dad was offered a summer off for the first time in his career, he said that he’d always dreamed of driving across the country. So we were going. This was Dad’s chance. I picked up my cat, Max, and buried my face in his fur. He pawed at my ears playfully. Good-bye, summer vacation. Good-bye, diving at the lake. Good-bye to hanging out and doing absolutely nothing. Good-bye, Max. I was going to miss this ball of fur. I put him down and laughed as he batted a button across the floor like a soccer player. He was interested in all small objects. The closer The Trip got, the harder it was going to ignore. Thick envelopes arrived from places like Indiana, Tennessee, and Arkansas. Night after night, Mom and dad huddled around the computer, plotting every inch of our 8,000-mile journey. Three days after school got out, The Trip was finally here. Everything was packed and ready to go. Mom said that we were supposed to leave at 9 a. m. But when dad noticed a wet spot under the van, I realized we wouldn’t be going anywhere for a while. Dad crawled under the van. Car parts sprang up around the van like mushrooms. Minutes turned into hours. By the time Dad gave Mom the news, it was late afternoon. “I fixed the leak.” said Dad, “But now I can’t find one of the the fan bolts(螺栓).” Mom organized a search, but in vain. Paragraph 1: Dad called the stores but none carried the bolt that fitted this old van. ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Paragraph 2: Then it hit me where the bolt might be. “Max!” I shouted, “Find Max!” ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 第 page number 页，共 number of pages 页 第 page number 页，共 number of pages 页 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $ 沧州市第一中学2026届高三年级第二次模拟考试 英语参考答案 1.A 2.B 3.B 4.B 5.C 6.A 7.C 8.C 9.B 10.C 11.B 12.C 13.B 14.B 15.A 16.C 17.C 18.A 19.C 20.A 21.A 22.B 23.B 24.A 25.D 26.D 27.C 28.B 29.B 30.D 31.B 32.A 33.B 34.C 35.A 36.D 37.G 38.B 39.F 40.E 41.A 42.C 43.B 44.C 45.D 46.B 47.C 48.D 49.A 50.D 51.B 52.C 53.B 54.D 55.A 56．passed 57．is considered 58．as 59．a 60．which 61．abundance 62．designs 63．to perform 64．historical 65．attracting 66. Our School English Day Our school English Day was a great success. We all had a very good time. On the afternoon of June 18th, we held our school yearly English Day in the school hall from 2:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. There were three activities included. Half of us students took part in the singing competition, while 30% of us went to the cooking show. And the rest of us enjoyed ourselves in the story telling. We learned a lot through practice. It also made us come to realize the importance of teamwork. We hope there will be more colorful activities in our school. 67．Dad called the stores but none carried the bolt that fitted this old van. I gasped. Maybe we were not going on The Trip after all. According to Mom, messing up our agenda—even by one day—would send our schedule toppling like dominoes. Reservations would need to be canceled; destinations would be changed. My soul silently rejoiced. But then I saw Dad. He was leaning over the engine, his hands black with grease. His dream—The Trip of a Lifetime—was vanishing before his eyes. “So much for seeing everything from ‘sea to shining sea,’” Dad said with a weak smile. Earlier, I would have celebrated. But not this moment. I couldn’t bear to see Dad so disappointed. I stared at the lifeless van—the reason that his dream was fading. Where did that bolt go? I couldn’t help but wonder. Then it hit me where the bolt might be. “Max!” I shouted, “Find Max!” Without knowing why, everyone scrambled to look for the cat. I found him at the end of the driveway near the garage. As usual, he was batting something around. I scooped up Max, and sure enough, there was the bolt. I grabbed it and waved it like a flag. Dad’s face lit up. An hour later, I was in the van with my family. Dad glanced back at me in the rear-view mirror. “Thanks!” he said. I smiled. As our van chugged down the freeway, I thought this trip might not be so bad after all. Good-bye, regular old summer vacation. Hello... Trip of a Lifetime? — 1 — 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $