2026届四川省成都市树德中学高考适应性考试英语试题

树德中学高2023级高考适应性考试英语试题 第一部分 听力（共两节，每小题1.5分，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。 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。每段录音读两遍。 1. What will the speakers do next? A. Go to the library. B. Stay at home. C. Buy an umbrella. 2. How much will the woman pay for the shoes? A. 20 pounds. B. 180 pounds. C. 200 pounds. 3. Where did the man go on holiday? A. To the beach. B. To a city. C. To the mountains. 4. What time is it now? A. 9:20. B. 9:30. C. 9:40. 5. What are the speakers talking about? A. Smart phones. B. Online shopping. C. Volunteer activities 第二节（共15小题；每小题1.5分，满分22.5分） 听下面5段对话或独白。每段对话或独白后有几个小题，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项。听每段对话或独白前，你将有时间阅读各个小题，每小题5秒钟；听完后，各小题将给出5秒钟的作答时间。每段录音读两遍。 听第6段材料，回答第6、7题。 6. What is the man going to do with the records? A. Keep all of them. B. Donate some of them. C. Keep some and sell some. 7. What does the woman offer to do? A. Carry the records for the man. B. Help the man sort the records. C. Buy some records from the man. 听第7段材料，回答第8至10题。 8. How did the woman learn about Mike’s guitar group? A. Mike told her about it. B. She saw an advertisement. C. Josh told her about it. 9. What do we know about Gary Mathieson? A. He still performs in bands. B. He is a retired musician. C. He teaches advanced students. 10. What did Mike find about the other members in the group? A. They’re at a similar beginner level. B. They’re very strict with each other. C. They’re more experienced than him. 听第8段材料，回答第11至13题。 11. When is the man’s operation? A. April 11. B. April 12. C. April 13. 12. What instruction did the doctor give the man? A. Not to eat or drink after 11 pm. B. To get a good night’s sleep. C. To arrive at the hospital at 11 am. 13. Why is the instruction necessary? A. To avoid pain. B. To protect his lungs. C. To prevent waking up. 听第9段材料，回答第14至17题。 14. Why does the woman want to book a restaurant? A. To celebrate her own birthday. B. To hold a family reunion. C. To celebrate her sister’s birthday. 15. Where is The Junction located? A. Near the station on Greyson Street. B. Next to a large shopping mall. C. In the city center near a park. 16. What is The Junction especially famous for? A. Its fresh fish dishes. B. Its homemade desserts. C. Its fast service. 17. What do guests need to do if they want to use the rooftop bar? A. Wear formal clothes. B. Book in advance. C. Arrive before 6 pm. 听第10段材料，回答第18至20题。 18. Why did the speaker start the project “Legacy Homes”? A. To build modern apartments. B. To protect old stone cottages. C. To help local school children. 19. What did the speaker make for the old cottages? A. Short stories. B. Research reports. C. Metal plates. 20. What can we learn about the project? A. It has achieved some success. B. It has received no support. C. It will be closed down soon. 第二部分 阅读（共两节，每小题2.5分，满分50分） 第一节 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 Don’t know where to enjoy yourself? Here are some choices for you. Santa Cruz Mission State Historic Park PopUp picnics in the park return for the fourth summer in a row, taking place on Thursdays. Take a break to enjoy tacos (墨西哥煎玉米粉卷). Prices change from $ 2 to $ 10. Cash only. 144 School Street June 13 — August 15 Start at 11:30 am and end at 1:30 pm. The Crow’s Nest Each summer on Thursday evenings, the Crow’s Nest offers its Summer Beach Party series on the beach. The party starts at 5:30 pm each week and goes until sunset. Families are welcome, and there is no entrance fee. After the sun sets, the fun begins with dancing to the best live music of local bands. 2218 East Cliff Drive May 30 — August 29 Start at 5:30 pm and end at 8:30 pm. Bargetto Winery Join us for a beautiful weekend of art and wine. Bargetto Winery will be hosting their yearly gathering of artists and foodies (美食家) at their amazing Soquel winery. No entrance fee. Wine tasting with purchase of the $15 festival glass. 3535 North Main Street July 20 — July 21 Start at 11:00 am and end at 5:00 pm. Chaminade Resort & Spa The Chef Page takes guests on a journey showing rich fruits, vegetables, and meats of the area. Dinner begins at 6:30 pm with a five-course menu and good wines. Seating booked is not a choice, as all guests are seated at large, connecting, beautifully set tables designed to initiate open conversations among guests. Ticket price: $90 per person. Tickets can be gotten online. Chaminade Lane July 26 Start at 6:00 pm and end at 9:00 pm. 21. What can we know about PopUp picnics in the park? A. It lasts two days. B. It is held on Thursdays. C. It has been held twice. D. It can be paid in credit card. 22. What can people do in the Crow’s Nest? A. Enjoy tacos. B. Talk with artists and foodies. C. Watch the sunrise on the beach. D. Watch the performance of the bands. 23. Which place can be booked on the Internet? A. The Crow’s Nest. B. Bargetto Winery. C. Chaminade Resort & Spa. D. Santa Cruz Mission State Historic Park. B When I lived in Spain, some Spanish friends of mine decided to visit England by car. Before they left, they asked me for advice about how to find accommodation. I suggested that they should stay at “bed and breakfast” houses, because this kind of accommodation gives a foreign visitor a good chance to speak English with the family. My friends listened to my advice, but they came back with some funny stories. “We didn’t stay at bed and breakfast houses,” they said, “because we found that most families were away on holiday.” I thought this was odd. Finally I understood what had happened. My friends spoke little English, and they thought “VACANCIES” meant “holidays”, because the Spanish word for “holidays” is “vacaciones”. So they did not go to the house where the sign outside said “VACANCIES”, which in English means there are free rooms. Then my friends went to the house where the sign said “NO VACANCIES”, because they thought this meant the people who owned the house were not away on holiday. But they found that these houses were all full. As a result, they stayed at hotels! We laughed about this and about mistakes my friends made in reading other signs. In Spanish, the word “DIVERSION” means fun. In English, it means that workmen are repairing the road, and that you must take a different road. When my friends saw the word “DIVERSION” on a road sign, they thought they were going to have fun. Instead, the road ended in a large hole. English people have problems too when they learn foreign languages. Once in Paris, when someone offered me some more coffee, I said “Thank you” in French. I meant that I would like some more. However, to my surprise the coffee pot was taken away! Later I found out that “Thank you” in French means “No, thank you”. 24. My Spanish friends wanted advice about ______. A. driving their car on English roads B. going to England by car C. finding places to stay in England D. learning English 25. I suggested that they stay at “bed and breakfast” houses because ______. A. it would be much cheaper than staying in hotels B. it would be convenient for them to have dinner C. they would be able to practice their English D. there would be no problem in finding accommodation there 26. What does “NO VACANCIES” mean in English? A. Free rooms. B. No free rooms. C. Not away on holiday. D. Holidays. 27. When someone offered me more coffee and I said “Thank you” in French, I ______. A. wanted them to take the coffee pot away B. didn’t really want any more coffee C. wanted to express my politeness D. really wanted some more coffee C The internet of old was like an active market. It was noisy, chaotic, and dynamic. Every click brought you somewhere new, sometimes unpredictable, letting you uncover the joy in exchanging information and thoughts. The internet of today, however, speaks in comforting statements and offers a smooth experience with constant praise. This has robbed us of something in our nature: the pleasure of exploring and questioning. We’ve willingly become creatures of instant satisfaction. Why wait? Why struggle? The change may seem innocent, but it’s also transforming our relationship with the mental effort required to explore uncertainties. By delegating such effort, do we still own the capabilities that help us navigate (定位) the unknown or even think for ourselves? It is becoming clear that even if the current risk posed by AI doesn’t bring about the collapse of civilization, it will still bring about the quiet yet disastrous decline of what makes us human. Part of that decline is caused by choice. And the most powerful way to shape someone’s choices is by gaining their trust. Every model is a memory, trained not just on data that help anticipate what we want, but also how to answer in ways that comfort us and confirm us, and in doing so, they manage to maximize engagement and avoid debate. Designed to please us, chatbots don’t simply answer our questions; they shape how we interact with them and determine what gets shown, what gets smoothed out, and what gets silenced. The early internet was never perfect, but it had a purpose: to connect us, to redistribute power, to widen access to knowledge. Today’s systems are the opposite: Prediction has replaced participation, and certainty has replaced search. But the door to a better future hasn’t shut yet. We can still choose systems that serve rather than control, that offer possibilities instead of mere efficiency. Our humanity and future depend on it. 28. What has the internet lost in its development according to paragraph 1? A. Diverse viewpoints. B. Extensive information. C. Rapid replies. D. Friendly atmosphere. 29. What does the underlined word “delegating” in paragraph 2 probably mean? A. Putting in. B. Keeping up. C. Turning to. D. Handing off. 30. How do chatbots gain our trust? A. By memorizing previous choices. B. By providing approving responses. C. By presenting opposing ideas. D. By resolving potential problems. 31. What can be a suitable title for the text? A. The Convenience of the Digital Era B. The Decline of Human Interactions C. The Rise of AI Answering Models D. The Price of a Smooth Cyberworld D Nitrogen fertiliser (氮肥) is essential for modern agriculture but carries a heavy environmental price, contributing to water pollution and soil degradation. However, simply reducing its use is not a solution. Crops typically respond to nitrogen shortage by investing more in root growth to search for nutrients, often at the expense of shoot (茎叶) development and grain production. While adaptive in the wild, this root-shoot trade-off limits agricultural productivity. For decades, the gene behind this trade-off has been unknown. In a new study, researchers from Nanjing Agricultural University, the University of Oxford, and the Chinese Academy of Sciences not only identified the gene responsible, but demonstrated that modifying it in rice can ensure stable shoot growth and yields even when nitrogen levels are low. The breakthrough could ultimately reduce dependence on artificial fertilisers. In experiments, the team found that a gene in rice called WRINKLED1a has distinct roles in the shoot and root. In the shoot, it switches on NGR5, a key gene that promotes branching. In the roots, WRINKLED1a supports nitrogen uptake, but also prevents the formation of a protein complex that would otherwise limit root growth. Interestingly, WRINKLED1a does not prevent this protein complex in the shoot, showing that its roles are tissue-specific. From over 3,000 rice varieties, the team identified a naturally stronger version of the gene and used traditional plant breeding (育种) to cross it into varieties carrying a weaker form. Over three field trials in Hainan and Anhui provinces, China, rice plants with this improved version maintained a more stable root-to-shoot balance across different nitrogen conditions, resulting in a 23.7% yield increase under low fertiliser use and a 19.9% increase under high fertiliser use. Lead author Dr. Shan Li noted that WRINKLED1a helps rice avoid the usual “more roots, less shoot” situation under nitrogen limitation, supporting stable yields with lower nitrogen inputs. “The next step is to investigate whether similar genes in other crops, such as wheat and corn, can be used to achieve the same outcomes,” she added. 32. Which aspect of the root-shoot trade-off does the new study focus on? A. Its economic cost. B. Its nutritional demand. C. Its genetic mechanism. D. Its environmental impact. 33. What can we learn about WRINKLED1a? A. Its function varies in different tissues. B. Its effect is restricted to the shoot. C. It promotes protein complex formation. D. It reduces nitrogen levels in the roots. 34. What might the study help to do according to the text? A. Contribute to food diversity. B. Facilitate sustainable farming. C. Justify nitrogen fertiliser use. D. Advance rice breeding methods. 35. What do Dr. Shan Li’s words suggest? A. The limitation of the research. B. A challenge in applying the findings. C. The need to test the outcomes. D. A possible direction for further study. 第二节 阅读短文，从短文后的选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。（共12.5分） Studies show that people now have more free time than ever before. Then why doesn’t it feel that way? These days, many of us spend lots of free time playing with our phones. 36 That’s the reason we don’t feel fully relaxed. To help you feel relaxed and energetic, it is important to use your free time wisely. Here is how to do it. Set your goals. Instead of aimlessly drifting through your free time, think about what you truly want to achieve. 37 Don’t worry about what you should do. Just think about what will bring you satisfaction. 38 Everyone has different interests, so don’t expect your friends to be into the same things as you. You can join a club and get to know people with the same interests as you. Guard your time. 39 Don’t check your mobile phone for messages and turn it off. Otherwise, the line between your free time and everyday life will be unclear, and you won’t feel relaxed. Once you’re fully relaxed, you can think about what you’d like to improve in your life. Want to be stronger? Learn a skill? There are many groups and clubs that you can join to help you start a new life. 40 By making the most of your free time, you can lead a more balanced, fulfilling, and enjoyable life. A. Meet like-minded people. B. So just get out there and enjoy yourself! C. Don’t let anything else take up your free time. D. Pictures and information keep getting into our minds. E. Reading is a good way to stay in touch with the world. F. People aren’t allowed to spend a lot of time relaxing. G. Do you want to get fit, learn something new or just relax? 第三部分 语言运用（共两节，满分30分） 第一节 阅读短文，从所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中选出最佳选项。（共15分） I had mixed experiences with public speaking when I was young. Most were good, but some were 41 . Once, while reading a poem aloud in front of the class, I felt 42 and the moment stayed with me for years. After graduation, I became a policy advisor and was in constant 43 with various clients. The job gave me opportunities to speak, and over time I grew into a 44 speaker in my thirties. But my career path later changed. I spent a decade working part-time and, 45 , I no longer used my speaking skills as often as before. When I returned to a senior full-time role, the confidence I once had had 46 . Panic hit me out of nowhere. In one meeting, with all eyes on me, my voice became 47 and I could barely get my 48 across. On another occasion, I 49 in front of the senior management team, sweating heavily. After that, I realized I had to take 50 to fix it. I joined a speaking club, practiced constantly, and found I spoke best when fully 51 and familiar with my topic. Techniques like careful pacing and intentional eye contact also proved 52 in helping me stay calm. Gradually, I learned to ease my 53 and carry on until my genuine confidence 54 . This experience taught me that fear of public speaking can be overcome with practice and support. Years later, I founded Fear-less Public Speaking to 55 others to move from fear to confidence. 41. A. confusing B. surprising C. rewarding D. embarrassing 42. A. tongue-tied B. light-hearted C. absent-minded D. warm-hearted 43. A. conflict B. agreement C. contact D. debate 44. A. popular B. confident C. serious D. polite 45. A. at any rate B. in particular C. as a result D. for example 46. A. increased B. destroyed C. built D. disappeared 47. A. soft B. shaky C. cold D. steady 48. A. point B. concern C. spirit D. mind 49. A. smiled B. bowed C. froze D. apologized 50. A. action B. responsibilities C. charge D. risks 51. A. confused B. informed C. convinced D. prepared 52. A. strange B. useful C. special D. uncertain 53. A. regret B. anger C. panic D. boredom 54. A. came back B. held up C. wore off D. broke down 55. A. persuade B. force C. guide D. remind 第二节 在空白处填入1个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。（满分15分） For many people, dining is not only about food but also about connection. Imagine dining with family or friends. Everyone is talking freely, 56 (picture) moments of closeness and connection at a round table at the center. Such tables are common in Chinese restaurants, yet their history reflects a gradual cultural 57 (transform). Despite our familiarity 58 them, round tables were not widely used for dining until the Qing dynasty. Before that, in the Ming dynasty, people dined at square tables, seated according to social positions. By contrast, the rise of round tables reshaped social practices. Their round form is believed 59 (promote) equality, reducing distinctions among diners. This symbolic meaning, 60 (root) in philosophical ideas about harmony and social change, made the round table more than just a 61 (function) object. Practicality also contributed to their spread. Many round tables are easy to move, with 62 (part) that can be folded, allowing flexible use in homes, courtyards, and even outdoor spaces. Their widespread use, 63 is not only culturally significant but also closely tied to everyday needs, shows how a simple design works. The round table 64 (associate) with tuanyuan, meaning reunion and completeness, especially during festivals such as the Mid-Autumn Festival. While this association reflects deep cultural values connecting family unity with symbolic forms like the full moon and shared meals, it also highlights the role of everyday objects in shaping social relationships 65 reveals their long-term influence. 第四部分 写作（共两节，满分40分） 第一节 假定你是李华，你的英国朋友Leo准备来中国留学。他自己构思了两个中文名字：“李德”和“李奥”，写信向你征求意见。请给他回一封邮件，内容包括：（1）推荐其中一个名字；（2）说明推荐理由。 注意：（1）写作词数应为80左右；（2）可适当增加细节，使内容充实、行文连贯。 第二节 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。 Mark had a secret: he couldn’t ride a bike. It wasn’t because he never tried. His father taught him one summer when he was seven. He ran alongside him, holding the seat, and shouting “Keep pedalling (踩踏板)!” But Mark’s balance was terrible. He fell into the bushes, and both knees bled. After two weeks of trying, his dad sighed, “Maybe next year.” But that “next year” never came. The childhood shame stayed with him. Then, he grew up and had a family of his own. He never shared the secret with anyone but his wife, Lena. Most of the time, it didn’t matter. When friends invited him on bike trips, he volunteered to drive and bring snacks. When the kids were old enough to learn to ride, Lena offered to teach them. But lately, his twelve-year-old daughter Alice and seven-year-old son Bob were planning the first-ever “Family Bike Adventure”. They had picked a campsite by the lake and mapped a biking route around it. Every night, they’d argue about who would win the family race. Mark smiled through every conversation, but inside, his stomach tightened. In every other way, Mark was a perfect dad. He never missed a school event and could fix everything in the house. Admitting he couldn’t ride? That was hard. So he made a plan. After the kids went to bed, he slipped out and wheeled a bike to the empty market parking lot to practise. But thirty years after that summer, his body still remembered nothing. The bike seemed to have a mind of its own, and he just couldn’t control it. His legs shook. His hands ached. Sometimes he would crash into the wall. The next day, Alice, a considerate girl, asked about his bruised (淤青的) knees. But he said nothing. After several nights, Lena said to him, “You don’t have to do this. The kids don’t care. No one can do everything.” Mark shook his head. “They think I can. Let me try a little longer.” One night, after he fell off the bike again, he heard a voice. “Dad?” His heart stopped. 注意：1．续写词数应为150左右；2．请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。 It was Alice, who had followed him out of curiosity. ______________________________________________ That Saturday, when his family went biking, Mark stayed at the campsite happily. ______________________ 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $ 树德中学高2023级高考适应性考试英语试题参考答案 听力 ABCAC CBCBA BABCA ABBCA 阅读 BDCCC BDADB DCABD DGACB 完型 DACBC DBACA DBCAC 56. picturing 57. transformation 58. with 59. to promote 60. rooted 61. functional 62. parts 63. which 64. is associated 65. and Dear Leo, I’m absolutely thrilled to help you choose a Chinese name! After carefully considering both options, I highly recommend “Li Ao”. The main reason is that “Li Ao” shares a fantastic phonetic connection with “Leo”, making it catchy and natural for you to adapt to. More significantly, the character “Ao” represents profound knowledge and the exploration of mysteries. I believe this name beautifully captures your academic pursuits and your passion for learning. I sincerely wish you a rewarding and memorable study experience in China. May this meaningful name accompany you on an amazing journey! Looking forward to your arrival. Yours, Li Hua It was Alice, who had followed him out of curiosity. She happened to see him leave at night and the bruises on his knees made her worried. “Dad, what are you doing?” she asked. Mark picked up the bike slowly and asked her to sit down with him. Then he told her everything — the summer at seven, the years of excuses, the fear of letting them down. Alice listened quietly. When he finished, he felt a little embarrassed. But Alice just hugged him. “Dad, we don’t care whether you can ride,” she whispered. “We just want you to be with us.” Mark hugged her back, his throat tight. “Okay,” he said softly. “Of course, I’ll be there.” That Saturday, when his family went biking, Mark stayed at the campsite happily. He set up the tent, lit the campfire, and started cooking dinner: steak, chicken wings, hot dogs, hot chocolate — everything the kids loved. An hour later, the kids came riding back, tired and hungry. “Daddy! I’m starving!” Bob shouted, grabbing a piece of steak. Alice drank the hot chocolate, leaning against him. “You are the best dad in the world,” she whispered. That night, watching his children sleep soundly, Mark smiled. He couldn’t ride a bike. But he could take good care of the family. And that was enough. Text 1 M: It’s raining so hard outside. Do we still have to go to the library? W: I’m afraid so. The homework is due tomorrow. M: All right, let’s take an umbrella. Text 2 W: How much is this pair of sports shoes? M: It’s 200 pounds, but if you use the store’s member card, you can get a 10% discount. W: Okay, I have the member card. I’ll take it. Text 3 W: Why didn’t you go to the beach for the holiday? M: I planned to, but I went hiking instead. I prefer to breathe the fresh air in the mountains. Text 4 M: Excuse me, could you tell me when the next bus to the Auckland airport leaves? W: It leaves at 9:30. You have to wait for another 10 minutes. Text 5 M: I’ve joined a volunteer group to help elderly people order things online. W: Sounds great. More old people need help with smartphones these days. Text 6 M: Could you get the door for me? My hands are full. W: Sure, why do you have so many records? M: My grandpa passed away recently and he left me all his old records. He collected records for over 40 years. W: I’m sorry for your loss. M: Thank you. This is just what I could carry. There’s more in my car. W: What are you going to do with them? M: I still have to sort through them. I’m planning to keep the ones I like and sell the ones that I’d never listen to. W: I can help you with that if you need a hand. M: That would be great, actually. Text 7 W: Hi Mike. Our friend Josh told me that you’ve joined the guitar group and it sounds interesting. I’d really like to learn myself. M: Why don’t you come along? I’m sure there’s room for another person. W: Really? So who runs the classes? M: Gary Mathieson. He’s retired, actually. But he’s a really nice guy and he used to play in a lot of bands. W: I’m sure everyone will be better than me. M: That’s what I thought too. Gary said it was a beginner’s class, but I still worried others were better. But later I found that we were all equally hopeless. Text 8 M: I’m having my operation tomorrow morning. I’m really nervous about it. W: Your operation is tomorrow? I thought it was next week. M: No, today’s April 11th. It’s scheduled for the 12th. W: Did the doctor tell you how to prepare for it? M: He just said not to eat or drink anything after 11 PM tonight. W: You can’t drink anything, not even water? M: That’s right. My stomach has to be completely empty. W: I wonder why that is. M: It’s to prevent food or water from entering the lungs when a patient is unconscious. Stomach contents can rise to the mouth and get into the lungs by accident while breathing. Text 9 W: Robert, I’ve been meaning to ask you for some advice about restaurants. I need to book somewhere to celebrate my sister’s 30th birthday. And I liked the sound of that place you went for your mom’s 50th. M: The Junction? Yeah, I definitely recommend that for a special occasion. We had a great time there. Everyone really enjoyed it. W: Where is it again? M: It’s on Greyson street, only about a two-minute walk from the station. W: Oh, that’s good. I’d prefer not to have to drive anywhere. M: The food’s amazing. If you like fish, it’s probably the best restaurant in town for that. It’s always really fresh and there are lots of interesting dishes to choose from. W: Is it expensive? M: It’s certainly not cheap, but for a special occasion I think it’s fine. It’s got a great atmosphere and before dinner you can go up on the roof and have a drink. It’s really nice up there but you need to book. W: Sounds good, so that’s definitely a possibility then. Text 10 Good evening everyone. Today I’d like to talk about a project to protect our town’s history. You may not have realized it, but old buildings in our town are disappearing very quickly. We have a row of stone cottages along the river, each of them over 100 years old. Recently, however, developers have been pulling them down to build modern apartments, and the stories behind these old houses are being forgotten. That’s why I started a project called Legacy Homes. I made hundreds of metal plates, each showing the year when the cottage was built. I gave these plates to the homeowners and they put them on their front doors. Local schoolchildren then researched the history of each cottage and wrote short stories about the people who once lived there. They put these stories next to the metal plates. Luckily, our efforts have paid off. Several old homes have been repaired instead of being destroyed. We plan to do more in the future. We hope to protect more historic buildings and share more old stories with the whole community. 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $