广东部分学校2025-2026学年高考招收华侨港澳台学生二模考试英语试题

中华人民共和国普通高等学校 联合招收华侨、港澳地区、台湾省学生入学考试 英语 1. A 2. B 3. B 4.D 5. D 6. C 7. A 8. C 9. A 10. B 11. B 12. C 13. B 14. A 15. B 16. A 17. B 18. C 19. C 20. A 21. B 22. D 23. A 24. C 25. B 26. A 27. C 28. B 29. D 30. D 31. B 32. A 33. D 34. C 35. A 36. B 37. D 38. D 39. A 40. C 41. specifically 42. numbering 43. agencies 44. the 45. To better 46. thoughtful 47. to 48. are being developed 49. which 50. limited 51. D 52. B 53. B 54. A 55. A 56. C 57. B 58. C 59. D 60. C 61. A 62. C 63. C 64. B 65. C 66. B 67. To encourage disabled people. 68. It was wonderful and accessible. 69. Successful and touching. 70. When facing challenges, I will seek solutions bravely, and keep moving forward with persistence and unwavering determination to overcome difficulties. 71. Climate change significantly triggers anxiety, with a multitude of young people openly expressing their worry. To effectively alleviate concerns, obtain accurate information from highly reliable sources. Remember, hope still persists as many are striving to tackle it. Taking small daily practical actions can also truly make a meaningful difference and ease anxiety. 72．参考范文： A Survey on Opposing Views of the E-bike Removal A recent survey reveals the main reasons why citizens oppose the removal of shared e-bikes in our city, as shown in the chart. The data clearly indicates that inconvenience is the primary concern. A significant 75% of opponents cite the loss of “last-mile” travel convenience, as e-bikes efficiently bridge the gap between homes and public transport. Following that, 60% complain about a lack of alternatives, feeling that buses and subways cannot fully replace the flexibility of e-bikes. Notably, 45% believe the solution lies not in a full ban but in better regulation and management of parking. Another 30% are worried about increased travel costs. In my view, while the removal aims for a cleaner urban space, it highlights the high public reliance on this service. The government should consider these concerns and improve public transport facilities to better meet citizens’ needs. 简单版： A Survey on Opposing Views of the E-bike Removal The chart shows the main reasons why people in Honggutan are against the removal of shared e-bikes. As we can see, the biggest reason is travel inconvenience. About 75% of people say that without e-bikes, the “last-mile” travel between home, subway, or bus stops becomes very difficult. Another 60% think there are not enough other transport choices. Also, 45% believe the government should manage the e-bikes better instead of removing them completely. Finally, 30% worry that they will have to spend more money on travel. In my opinion, the removal does cause real problems for many people. I hope the government can find a better way to solve the traffic problems while also making everyone’s life convenient. 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $ 2025-2026学年中华人民共和国普通高等学校 联合招收华侨港澳台学生二模考试 英语试题 中华人民共和国普通高等学校 联合招收华侨、港澳地区、台湾省学生入学考试 英语 2026年4月二模试题 本试卷共10页，满分150分，考试用时120分钟，请将答案填写在答题卡指定位置。 第一卷 I．听力（共20小题；每小题1.5分，满分30分） 听完录音后，从各题所给的四个选项中选出能回答所提问题的最佳选项。所有录音材料均仅读一遍。 例： Man: I wonder why the office is still not open. Woman: But it’s not yet eight. In fact, it’s only a quarter to eight. When does the office open? A. At 8:30. B. At 8:15. C. At 8:00. D. At 7:45. 答案是C. 听第1段材料，回答第1小题 1. What will the woman do to help the man? A. Protect him from sunburn. B. Help him with his tasks. C. Replace his damaged hat. D. Give him a tool. 听第2段材料，回答第2小题 2. What are the speakers mainly talking about? A. Job seeking. B. Financial planning. C. Romantic books. D. Academic performance.. 听第3段材料，回答第3小题 3. When will Judy’s swimming lesson start today? A. At 4:30 p.m. B. At 5:00 p.m. C. At 5:30 p.m. D. At 6:00 p.m. 听第4段材料，回答第4小题 4. What is probably the woman’s priority? A. Making more money. B. Staying close to her family. C. Staying far from her family. D. Having more excitement. 听第5段材料，回答第5小题 5. What is the woman doing? A. Giving geography lessons. B. Taking photos of the salt flats. C. Taking photos of the animals. D. Sharing memories from a trip. 听第6段材料，回答第6、7小题 6. Where does the conversation probably take place? A. At an airport. B. At a bus stop. C. At a train station. D. At a restaurant. 7. Why doesn’t the man want to eat anything? A. He’s not hungry. B. He does not have time. C. He does not like the food provided. D. He is sick. 听第7段材料，回答第8、9题。 8. What is the most probable relationship between the speakers? A. Old friends. B. Family members. C. Strangers. D. Relative. 9. How can the man be best described? A. Honest. B. Successful. C. Generous. D. Great. 听第8段材料，回答第10至12小题 10. When will the man graduate from high school? A. This year. B. Next year. C. In three years. D. In four years. 11. What is probably the man’s dream job? A. A business owner. B. A professional athlete. C. A famous doctor. D. An engineer in a major company. 12. Who does the woman recommend the man to talk to? A. His teammate. B. His mother. C. His coach. D. His friend. 听第9段材料，回答第13至16小题 13. Where are the speakers currently? A. On a beach. B. In a car. C. At an airport. D. In a bus, 14. What does the woman believe is the best about her hometown? A. The different neighborhoods. B. The weather and landscapes. C. The special cuisine. D. The sunny day. 15. Who will the speakers meet at the end of the trip? A. The man’s family. B. The woman’s family. C. The man’s friends. D. The woman’s friends. 16. What is the man probably excited to do? A. Dance in the downtown area. B. Ski in the mountains. C. Travel to Japan. D. Travel to Canada. 听第10段材料，回答第17至20小题 17. What issue is being talked about? A. Volunteering organizations during the pandemic. B. Art and cultural events during the pandemic. C. The country’s economy during the pandemic. D. The country’s medicine during the pandemic. 18. What is art important for? A. Technological development. B. Theatre building. C. Mental health. D. Physical health. 19. What can people do in Zoom Theatre? A. Attend art conferences. B. Enjoy art collections. C. Watch live shows. D. Watch cartoon. 20. What was launched in March 2021? A. The Louvre’s new website. B. The National Theatre. C. The Provincial Theatre. D. Zoom Theatre. II．语言运用 第一节 完形填空（共20小题；每小题1分，满分20分） 阅读下面短文，掌握其大意，然后从 21 至 40 各题所给的四个选项中选出一个最佳答案。 In the deepest dive in a manned submersible (潜水器), US explorer Victor Vescovo spotted and video-recorded a plastic bag and a pile of candy wrappers on the seabed. His    21    of plastic waste 11.2 kilometers below sea level in the Challenger Deep in the Pacific Ocean, the deepest known point in the Earth’s oceans, means there is    22    on this planet plastic waste cannot reach,    23    it has been found on Mount Qomolangma and in both Arctic and Antarctic waters. Since the patent for plastics was    24    in 1907, 8.3 billion tons of plastic products have already been produced, of which 6.3 billion have been poured into oceans    25    processing. Most of the discarded plastic products    26    in the ocean. In the Pacific Ocean, plastic garbage and other waste have already formed a(n)    27    that’s 1.6 million square kilometers in size. That is the size of Mongolia. Every year, about 8 million tons of plastic waste flow into the ocean. It is    28    that the total weight of plastic waste will reach 12    29    tons by 2050, more than the total weight of oceanic fish. This plastic waste    30    life in the oceans and on the land alike by filling in their stomachs so they cannot eat, or    31    around their bodies so they cannot breathe. It pollutes the    32    and prevents plants’ roots from digging deep into the ground. Plastic micro-particles also join the water    33    and enter the bodies of animals, including humans. As humans are at the top of the food    34   , plastic micro-particles accumulate inside our bodies. We must do something to    35    the situation. Don’t get plastic bags at the supermarket and take your own reusable one    36   . Give up fast delivery lunches and cook or go to the restaurant instead. Get into the    37    of sorting your garbage. But that’s so much    38    said than done. Environmentalists have been    39    behavioral changes for at least three decades, yet we    40    to use a growing amount of plastic products. 21. A. report B. discovery C. record D. accumulation 22. A. everywhere B. anywhere C. somewhere D. nowhere 23. A. as B. although C. but D. so 24. A. abolished B. acquired C. registered D. advertised 25. A. with B. without C. off D. above 26. A. end up B. wake up C. grow up D. walk up 27. A. continent B. park C. island D. garden 28. A. suggested B. estimated C. weighed D. congratulated 29. A. thousand B. hundred C. million D. billion 30. A. feeds B. saves C. cares D. kills 31. A. looking B. winding C. floating D. jumping 32. A. earth B. air C. water D. environment 33. A. pollution B. existence C. temperature D. cycle 34. A. production B. supply C. pyramid D. trade 35. A. change B. clean C. satisfy D. realize 36. A. otherwise B. instead C. therefore D. meanwhile 37. A. exercise B. activity C. fact D. habit 38. A. harder B. more effective C. more courageous D. easier 39. A. calling for B. looking for C. sending for D. waiting for 40. A. start B. refuse C. continue D. hope 第二节 语法填空（共10小题；每小题1.5分，满分15分） 根据下面短文内容，在空白处填入括号内提示词的正确形式，若未给出提示词，则填入一个适当的词 After much anticipation (预期), 60-year-old Zhu Fengqing and her husband boarded a special “silver train” in Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region, starting a 16-day journey across northern China. Tailored    41    (specific) for elderly travelers, the “silver train” offers a slower pace and more attentive services. “Now that we are older, we prefer traveling by train,” Zhu said. Zhu’s trip mirrors China’s efforts to support its retirement travel market. This market is driven by a growing elderly population,    42    (number) over 300 million over-60s by the end of 2025. In February, several government    43    (agency) jointly released an action plan to improve tourism train services that are friendly to seniors. With over 100 designed routes and 2,500 scheduled trips annually,    44    plan aims to create a nationwide network of specialized trains for older travelers.    45    (better) the accommodation for the elderly passengers, some trains have been fitted with anti-slip flooring, emergency call buttons, and other    46    (thought) amenities (便利设施) such as reading glasses and sewing kits. Menus have also been adjusted    47    senior travelers’ dietary requirements, offering balanced diets with light flavors. Now more routes    48    (develop), including flower-viewing tours, summer retreats and autumn journeys, all of    49    are popular among senior travelers. However, the silver train market is still in its early stage with    50    (limit) transport capacity. Clearly, we can expect further growth in this area. III．阅读理解 第一节 阅读下列短文，并做每篇后面的题目。从四个选项中，选出能回答所提问题或完成所给句子的最佳答案。（共16小题，每小题2.5分；满分40分） A Curt Carter, Indiana University’s head football coach, has led a remarkable turnaround this season, taking the historically struggling team Hoosiers to the edge of a national championship, which has captured the attention of the entire United States. The 64-year-old coach’s latest achievement has established his status as one of college football’s most remarkable turnaround artists, and it is a follow-up to a lesser-known miracle he engineered over a decade ago at Indiana University of Pennsylvania (IUP) — a far smaller school. Carter’s head coaching journey began at IUP in 2011, where he took over a Division II team that had slipped into an average level. It would be his job to restore the team to its best. With previous skills gained as an assistant at the University of Alabama, he quickly built a professional culture and a winning system. He set high standards for the team, such as requiring his players to adjust their shirts before running through their first practice drills and asking the team to gather after practice to reflect on their wins and mistakes. Within two years, the team was dominating opponents and claiming a conference championship. What set that early success apart, however, was the challenge of limited resources at IUP. Unlike at Alabama — where his primary role was recruiting top high school talents with abundant institutional support — Carter was forced to make a tight budget work, carefully evaluating player value and distributing scholarships strategically. “That experience was a pivotal dry run,” Carter told reporters yesterday. “Every decision I made there prepared me to handle the complex team building and player development challenges in college football.” “What makes Carter special is that he doesn’t just win — he learns, evolves, and applies those lessons anywhere,” a college football insider told the reporter. “We’re eager to see what more he can achieve with the Hoosiers and where his coaching journey will take him next.” 51. What can we learn about the Hoosiers before Carter took charge? A. It had a number of star players. B. It had abundant financial support. C. It had just won a championship. D. It had long been an ordinary state. 52. What was the key to Carter’s success at IUP? A. His school’s support. B. His strict requirements. C. His team’s capability. D. His sufficient resources. 53. What does the underlined phrase “a pivotal dry run” in Paragraph 4 probably mean? A. A failed attempt. B. A vital practice. C. A formal contest. D. A tough challenge. 54. What is the main purpose of the article? A. To report Carter’s success and the reasons. B. To compare different college football teams. C. To show Carter’s background and character. D. To compare Carter’s work at two universities. B Have you ever faced a task that felt almost impossible — a crucial examination, a public presentation, or a complex project? This experience is nearly universal. Psychologist Carol Gilligan once offered a profound insight: “Where there is resistance, there is obstacle; where there is acceptance, the obstacle vanishes (消失).” At first glance, this may sound contradictory. How can merely accepting a difficulty make it fade away? A closer look at the psychology of resistance and acceptance reveals a practical wisdom we can use. Resistance, in psychological terms, is an emotional and cognitive (认知) push against reality. When we resist a challenge — for instance, fearing mathematics and avoiding practice — we increase its perceived threat. The mind enters a state of conflict, devoting energy to anxiety and avoidance rather than to problem-solving. Research shows that such resistance activates stress responses, which can weaken cognitive function and strengthen a cycle of worry. Acceptance, in contrast, is an active, clear-eyed engagement with reality. It involves acknowledging the presence of the challenge without judgment, thus disarming the emotional ups and downs that accompanies resistance. By accepting that a task is difficult yet manageable, we redirect mental energy from worrying to planning and action. For example, accepting mathematics as a learnable skill allows one to approach it gradually, transforming a fear into a series of solvable problems. The obstacle begins to vanish because we cease to fuel it with negative emotion. This principle extends beyond academics. An athlete who accepts pre-competition nerves can channel that energy into focus. A learner who accepts unavoidable mistakes quickens improvement. The shift from resistance to acceptance is essentially a shift from emotional reaction to cognitive regulation — a skill that can be developed through mindfulness and strategic planning. So, keep Gilligan’s words in mind next time you face a challenge. By practicing acceptance — breathing through discomfort, making a plan, and proceeding with deliberate action — we not only make the obstacle seem smaller but also empower ourselves to overcome it. In the landscape of personal growth, acceptance may well be the most practical virtue of all. 55. How does resistance worsen our view of a challenge? A. It fills us with anxiety. B. It makes us ignore difficulty. C. It shuts down stress responses. D. It discourages us from reflecting. 56. How does acceptance differ from resistance? A. It increases stress response. B. It maximizes emotional instability. C. It shifts resources into useful activities. D. It first underestimates the challenge. 57. Why does the author mention “an athlete” in Paragraph 4? A. To prove competition is tough. B. To show tension can be useful. C. To stress winning requires focus. D. To describe pressures athletes face. 58. What does the author view acceptance as? A. A way to avoid problems. B. A method useful in school. C. A practical skill for growth. D. A passive response to difficulty. C Thirty years ago, travel was a far simpler affair — no online booking, no in-car GPS, and brick-like mobile phones that barely served as communication tools. Today, technological innovations have revolutionized how we explore the world, bringing unparalleled convenience while also posing new challenges. AI stands out as a key driver of transformation. Market research shows 48% of European travelers use AI-powered tools for trip planning, while airlines and hotels use it for customer service and pricing. Beyond planning, UK airports use 3D scanners to speed up security checks by eliminating the need to remove liquids and laptops. Singapore Changi Airport even uses facial recognition, letting passengers pass through security in 10 seconds. Virtual reality (VR) also changes the game, with 70% of travelers willing to use it to “test” destinations — luxury travel advisers even use VR to show clients hotel views and designs, reducing booking uncertainty. Smartphones have become integral travel companions, replacing maps, cameras, and wallets. They enable QR code payments, instant text translation, and digital tickets. Augmented reality (AR) (增强现实) takes this further by overlaying digital information on real scenes: museums use it to enhance exhibits, Disney theme parks create immersive (身临其境的) projections, and cities like Stirling offer AR maps to bring history to life. The AR travel market is projected to grow from $29bn in 2025 to $108bn by 2034, thanks to easy access via QR codes and AI-generated content. However, technology’s impact is not purely positive. Social media fuels overtourism, and focusing on capturing moments online reduces authentic interactions with locals. Additionally, automated services and chatbots reduce human contact, and too many travel apps cause fatigue (疲劳) — leading to a 2.3% drop in app downloads in 2024. Yet, the future of travel tech looks promising. Experts predict smarter personalization and seamless (无缝的) virtual assistants within five years. Wearables like Meta’s smart glasses offer on-the-go translation and information, while inclusive innovations shine: Seattle’s wayfinding apps assist those with disabilities. Trends like super apps (booking, and payments), and self-driving taxis will further reshape travel. As technology evolves, travel will become more seamless, accessible, and enriching. 59. How does the author introduce the topic? A. By describing a situation. B. By giving an example. C. By presenting a problem. D. By making a contrast. 60. What do hotels do with AI technology? A. To accelerate security procedures. B. To create virtual tour experiences. C. To help to determine room prices. D. To design wayfinding applications. 61. What is a negative effect of technology in travel? A. Reduced real interactions with locals. B. Increased cost of travel services. C. Decreased help for disabled travelers. D. Dropped options for trip planning. 62. What is the main idea of the passage? A. AI tech ensures convenience. B. Travel causes less interaction. C. Tech influences travel greatly. D. Modern travel needs creativity. D Uncommon Careers with Unique Perks When people think of traditional careers, they often envision roles like Engineer, Accountant, or Nurse. However, there are many less common professions that offer exciting opportunities and unique benefits. Here are four unusual careers worth exploring for those entering the job market. Virtual Reality Designer Virtual reality designers create immersive experiences for users by developing high-quality 3D environments and simulations. They work in various industries, including gaming, education, and therapy, allowing users to engage fully with digital content. Why it’s appealing: This field is rapidly growing as technology advances, and designers have the chance to shape how people interact with digital worlds. Pet Psychologist Pet psychologists study animal behavior and help address issues such as anxiety, aggression, and separation difficulties in pets. They work closely with pet owners to develop strategies for improving their pets’ mental health. Why it’s appealing: With pet ownership on the rise, this profession allows you to combine a love for animals with a rewarding career helping them thrive. Sustainability Consultant As a sustainability consultant, you advise businesses on how to reduce their environmental impact. This can involve creating strategies for waste reduction, energy efficiency, and sustainable sourcing. Why it’s appealing: This role is increasingly important as more companies strive to be environmentally responsible, and it offers the chance to make a positive impact on the planet. Drone Operator Drone operators use unmanned aerial vehicles for various purposes, including photography, surveying, and delivery services. They must be skilled in piloting drones and understanding regulations governing their use. Why it’s appealing: With the rise of drone technology, this career offers diverse opportunities across multiple sectors, from agriculture to cinematography. 63. Which of the following statements best describes the primary focus of a pet psychologist’s work? A. To train pets for competitions. B. To provide medical care for sick animals. C. To analyze and improve pet behavior. D. To promote pet adoption and welfare. 64. The passage suggests that the role of a sustainability consultant is becoming increasingly vital due to ______. A. a decline in environmental regulations. B. the growing trend of corporate social responsibility. C. the rise of technology in consulting firms. D. a decrease in public awareness about environmental issues. 65. What does the passage imply about the skills required for a drone operator? A. They must have a background in engineering. B. They need to be proficient in customer service. C. Knowledge of piloting skills and legal regulations is crucial for this role. D. Strong marketing abilities are essential for success. 66. Which of the following readers would find the passage most relevant? A. Individuals looking for traditional job roles. B. Recent graduates interested in innovative career paths. C. Employers seeking to hire employees. D. Animal welfare advocates focused on rescue efforts. 第二节 阅读简答（共4小题， 第67-69小题每题2分；第70小题4分；满分10分） 阅读下面短文，根据题目要求用英文回答问题。 第67-69每题答案不超过5词，第70题答案不超过20词。 I lost both legs in a 2010 accident but refused to give in to despair. Choosing to inspire others, I became the first above-the-knee double amputee (被截肢者) to summit Mount Qomolangma. This achievement earned a special national award. My dream was to climb the highest peaks and raise awareness for people with disabilities. While I’m used to scaling mountains around the globe, I had never experienced a holiday on a cruise ship. That changed when my family received a wonderful surprise gift — a trip to the Norwegian fjords (峡湾). As a father of three, I was overjoyed. “It was absolutely amazing and completely unexpected. This was the perfect holiday for all of us to enjoy together.” I remember saying. During our spring voyage, we spent a week enjoying the breathtaking scenery. We rode cable cars up towering mountains, admired ancient glaciers and deep fjords, and enjoyed every new adventure. A particular highlight was the Leon Skylift, one of the world’s steepest cable cars, which offered us wonderful views of the Nordfjord. At the mountaintop, we enjoyed a beautiful snow-covered landscape. I also cherished a scenic train ride to a charming village, surrounded by green valleys, glaciers, and waterfalls. The journey was perfect for me, with stops at various beautiful spots that were easy to access. Onboard the ship, my family made the most of everything: watching movies, swimming, and attending a special celebration night. One of the most memorable moments was celebrating my daughter’s birthday with a six-course dinner and a surprise cake. I also had the honor of giving a talk on board, sharing my story of resilience. Many guests were touched and came to speak with me and my family during the trip. Though my heart was in the mountains, I found the cruise to be wonderfully accessible and rewarding. “The ship was fully wheelchair-friendly,” I assure others. “My advice to anyone with doubts is simple: Just go. People are kind, and you’ll always find a way.” 67. What motivated the author to climb Mount Qomolangma? 68. What did the author think of the gift? 69. How do you describe his talk on board? 70. Having read this article and heard his advice, what will you do with the challenges you meet with in your life? IV．写作 第一节 概要写作（共1题；满分10分） 阅读下面短文，根据其内容写一篇60词左右的内容概要。 Climate Anxiety Climate change is an issue that can feel worrying. As world leaders meet at COP30 to discuss climate change, there’s lots you can do to help with climate anxiety. There are often lots of stories about the environment and climate change in the news, from forest fires to rising temperatures and this can make you anxious.” It can feel frightening, uncertain and overwhelming, says author and therapist Eloise Skinner. She’s an expert in how people think, feel and behave. If you are feeling this way, you are not alone. A survey by the Save the Children charity found that 70% of young people they spoke to are worried about climate change. There are ways to help ease your worries. One of them is making sure you have all the correct information and accurate details about climate change. “Topics that feel overwhelming when we don’t have all the information can start to feel less scary when we educate ourselves on the issue,” says Skinner. It’s very important to make sure you’re getting your information from the right places, though. “For example, it might be good to read more about it in books or articles, rather than social media,” says Skinner. It’s important to remember that there are lots of people including children, working hard to tackle climate change and there is still hope. Author Ben Martynoga knows all about the environment. He wrote a book about the different and amazing ways nature helps the planet. He says, “We can definitely change what happens next. Climate change pushes us to live differently and that gives us a real chance to build something better: wilder cities, cleaner energy, and a world where nature and people both thrive.” Skinner says that for some people, “It might feel better to take small practical actions in everyday life towards supporting the climate, rather than learning all the details.” to help make you feel better. So whether that’s litter picking in your area, using less plastic, planting flowers for bees, raising money for an environmental charity or walking to school instead of getting a lift in the car, there are lots of ways you can make a real difference to the planet. 第二节 书面表达（共1题；满分25分） 假设你是红星中学的学生李华。你所在的城市近期决定全面取消共享电动单车。你校英语报就此在市民中开展了一项调查，收集了大家“反对取消”的主要原因。请你根据以下图表数据，用英语写一篇短文。 内容包括： 1．描述图表中的数据信息； 2．分析这些反对意见背后的原因； 3．简要谈谈你的看法。 注意：词数100左右；可适当增加细节，以使行文连贯；短文的题目已为你写好。 A Survey on Opposing Views of the E-bike Removal ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $