2026届安徽省滁州市定远县育才学校模拟预测英语试题

**基本信息** 试卷以环保、科技、文化等时代性情境为载体，融合语言理解与跨文化思维，全面考查听、读、写核心能力，适配高考模拟预测需求。 **题型特征** |题型|题量/分值|知识覆盖|命题特色| |----|-----------|----------|----------| |听力|20题/30分|日常交际、信息获取|对话涉及校园生活、兴趣爱好，独白含旅行经历，考查细节与推理| |阅读|20题/50分|环保倡议、艺术交流、科学研究、科技应用|A篇可持续校园项目（环保），D篇VR治疗抑郁症（科技），设题兼顾细节与主旨| |语言运用|25题/30分|词汇语境运用、语法规则|完形填空聚焦个人经历（肿瘤免疫学研究者），语法填空涉及六盘水旅游经济（文化与经济）| |写作|2题/40分|应用文写作、故事续写|咨询邮件考查实用表达，读后续写（陌生人助女孩圆梦）考查情感与逻辑连贯|

定远育才学校2026届高考模拟检测 英语试题 祝您高考成功！ 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。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。每段对话读两遍。1. What does the man suggest the woman do? A. Get a new bicycle. B. Buy a second-hand bicycle. C. Save money for something else. 2. What will Sam do this fall? A. Go to university. B. Graduate from university. C. Celebrate the womanˈs graduation. 3. What quality of an editor is valued most by the speakers? A. Logical thinking. B. Creativity. C. Carefulness. 4. What are the speakers mainly talking about? A. A holiday. B. A picture. C. A sport. 5. Where are the speakers probably? A. At a café. B. At an animal shelter. C. At a school. 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。每段对话或独白读两遍。 听第6段材料，回答第6、7题。 6.Why does the woman talk to Tom? A. He has been late recently. B. She isnˈt content with his grades. C. She wants to help him move house. 7.How does Tom probably sound in the end? A. Tired. B. Relieved. C. Ashamed. 听第7段材料，回答第8至10题。 8.What do the manˈs parents want him to be? A. A historian. B. A scientist. C. A doctor. 9.What does the woman advise the man to do? A. Study medicine. B. Talk to his parents. C. Take the exam again. Listen to the dialogue on P50 and choose the best answer. 10.What is the girlˈs favourite subject? A. Chinese. B. Physics. C. English. 听第8段材料，回答第11至13题。 11.How does the girl feel about new things in physics? A. Bored. B. Uninterested. C. Curious. 12.What is the girlˈs learning goal? A. To get into college. B. To pass an exam. C. To win a national competition. 13.Why does the man like to listen to music? A. To make new friends. B. To kill time. C. To learn from others. 听第9段材料，回答第14至17题。 14.What hobby do the speakers share? A. Going to concerts. B. Playing musical instruments. C. Listening to pop music. 15.How will the speakers improve their theory of music? A. By turning to the manˈs uncle for advice. B. By practising playing music every day. C. By exchanging experience with each other. 16.What is the relationship between the speakers? A. Colleagues. B. Classmates. C. Strangers. 17.How long did the woman go backpacking? A. Four weeks. B. Five weeks. C. Six weeks. 听第10段材料，回答第18至20题。 18.Why did the woman miss the coach to Amsterdam? A. She left her house late. B. She got caught in rush hour. C. She returned home to get her passport. 19.Which city did the woman go to first? A. Prague. B. Vienna. C. Berlin. 20.What happened to the woman in Rome? A. She lost her way. B. She broke her hand. C. She almost had her stuff stolen. 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 Sustainable Campus Initiative：Student Project Grants The University Sustainability Office （USO） invites students to submit proposals for innovative projects aimed at reducing our carbon footprint. This initiative encourages students to think creatively about how they can make a tangible environmental impact on campus. Grant Levels： Seed Grant （Up to ＄ 500）：This grant is designed for individuals who want to lead awareness campaigns or small-scale projects，such as pilot recycling programs or single-use plastic reduction campaigns.These initiatives can significantly raise awareness about sustainability issues among students and staff，providing the first step in broader environmental action. Impact Grant （ 501 - 3，000）：For projects involving at least two departments，this grant supports collaborative efforts aimed at bringing about tangible changes in campus infrastructure. Examples include energy-saving lighting systems，waste diversion projects，or sustainability-focused renovations. The aim is to have measurable，long-lasting impact on the campus environment. Legacy Grant （＄ 3，000+）：This grant supports long-term solutions that have the potential to be implemented across all campuses. Legacy projects must have clear，permanent environmental benefits and are expected to continue even after the initial funding period. These projects require the support of a faculty advisor，demonstrating their academic or institutional significance. Key Dates （2026）： April 15：Proposal submission deadline. May 10：Shortlisted candidates will be notified for an interview. June 1：Funding awarded. Evaluation Criteria： Originality （30%）：Does the project offer a fresh perspective that can inspire others？ Scalability （40%）：Is there potential to expand this project to other campuses or institutions？ Cost-efficiency （30%）：Do the environmental benefits justify the project's budget and investment？ Note： Projects that are purely theoretical without a practical application on campus will not be considered.All equipment purchased with the grant remains the property of the USO and must be used for the designated project. 21.What does a project need to get a Legacy Grant？ A. A plastic reduction campaign. B. A minimum two-year timeline. C. A professional recommendation. D. A cross-departmental cooperation. 22.What is the primary focus of the "Scalability" criterion？ A. Balance between cost and benefits. B. Creativity behind the student's idea. C. Direct influence on the local campus. D. Potential for wider project application. 23.Which project will likely be rejected？ A. A student paper on global warming history. B. A plan for solar benches in the central park. C. A team effort to ban plastic straws in canteens. D. An app for dorm students to share leftover food. B        For the past three months，Roy Kohnke has cycled through Beijing's hutongs and diverse parks，turning the ancient capital into both his studio and constant source of muse. He is participating in a cross-residency project，a cooperative program jointly launched by the Palais de Tokyo in Paris and the Choi Centre Cloud House in Beijing. The project encourages artists to take a deep dive into the foreign environment，gather inspiration，and build durable artistic bonds across borders.        Based in Paris，Kohnke's practice focuses on sculpture and extends into drawing，text and audio-visual installations. During his stay in Beijing，the 35-year-old has employed laser-cutting technology to engrave and slice paper，producing what he describes as "a mix of sculptures and drawings". During his 3-month residency，his creative base is the Choi Centre Cloud House，a cultural center on the outskirts of Beijing that integrates modern architecture with a classical Chinese garden. There，in his temporary studio，rows of paintings and sketches line the walls，each a direct reflection of the inspiration drawn from his explorations of the city.        He once spent plenty of time booking tickets online to visit the National Museum of China，where traditional Chinese crafts left him a deep impression. Greatly fascinated by the delicate brick carvings on ancient Chinese buildings，he took many reference photos to fuel his later creation. Besides，with keen interest in China's technological and industrial development，he visited specialized factories to explore his materials' manufacturing process，as he believes understanding materials' origin and properties is essential to artistic creation and that materials play a crucial role in shaping artwork.        Having arrived in Beijing in October，his three-month residency is drawing to a close. Yet，this conclusion is merely a beginning for the artist. "This is just the first step.I prefer to build long-term experiences with the places I visit and work in." Kohnke views art as a powerful channel for communication across cultures. "It's about sensations. It's important to work with and express sensations，" he adds. 24.What can we learn about the cross-residency project from paragraph 1？ A. It is launched by a single art institution. B. It forms cross-border art inspiration and ties. C. It focuses on traditional-style creation. D. It requires over six-month residency. 25.What method does Kohnke draw on to produce his unique works in Beijing？ A. He copies traditional Chinese brick carvings. B. He consults the Choi Centre Cloud House's artists. C. He adopts laser-cutting technology to process paper. D. He combines western sculptures and Chinese drawings. 26.What is the main idea of paragraph 3？ A. The development of China's industry. B. The origin and history of Chinese crafts. C. Kohnke's cultural exploration of materials. D. Kohnke's experiences of gaining inspiration. 27.What may Kohnke think of the 3-month residency？ A. Exhausting and regretful. B. Inspiring and fulfilling. C. Challenging yet fascinating. D. Demanding yet uplifting. C     You spend time with friends，share meals with family，and sit close to people you care about. These moments feel simple，but something deeper may be happening. Your body may be changing with every interaction.     Scientists from the University of East Anglia found that social life can shape the bacteria living in your gut（肠道）.Many of them help your body work better. Each person has a unique mix. Food and environment affect it，but now scientists see that social interaction also plays a role.     To understand this idea，researchers studied the Seychelles warbler，a small bird that lives on a tiny island and rarely leaves it，which makes it ideal for the study in the long run."We gathered hundreds of stool（粪便） samples from birds with known social roles—breeding pairs，helpers and non-helpers living in the same group，and in different groups. This allowed us to compare the gut bacteria of birds that interacted closely at the nest versus those that did not，"noted Dr. Lee.     The results showed a clear pattern. Birds that lived together had more similar gut bacteria than those living apart. Besides，interaction matters even more. Birds that spent more time together had gut bacteria that looked more alike. This means daily contact allows bacteria to pass between individuals. Birds that worked closely together，especially at the nest，shared more of these bacteria. These birds fed chicks，stayed near each other，and interacted often.     What does this mean for people？Sharing a home or sitting close creates chances for bacteria to move between people.     "Whether you' re living with a partner，housemate，or family，your daily interactions—from hugging and sharing food-prep spaces—may encourage the exchange of gut microbes，"explained Dr. Lee.     The idea of sharing bacteria may sound strange at first，but not all bacteria are harmful.In fact，many of them help the body function better.Some aid in digestion，while others protect against disease and keep the body balanced.Because of this，sharing beneficial bacteria may even support better health within a household.This research shows that human connection goes beyond emotions.It also affects the body in hidden ways. 28.Why did researchers choose the Seychelles warblers for their study？ A. They have an ideal gut bacteria structure. B. Their social roles are more clearly divided. C. They love living in closely related large groups. D. Their limited migration is perfect for the study. 29.Which influenced the similarity of gut bacteria among birds according to the study？ A. Close social interactions. B. The way they fed. C. The type of task they did. D. Different bird species. 30.What does the author try to say in the last two paragraphs？ A. Living separately will lead to poor gut health. B. The number of friends affects gut bacteria diversity. C. Human social bonds are an invisible health resource. D. People's daily habits determine the level of happiness. 31.What can be a suitable title for the text？ A. Scientists Discovered a New Species of Bacteria B. Close Relationship May Be Changing Your Gut Bacteria C. Sharing Meals Prevents the Spread of Harmful Bacteria D. Human Connections Can Be Developed Through Activities D        17 million Americans with major depressive disorder each year may soon receive a surprising new prescription：have fun on a virtual reality device.        Engaging in activities that make people with severe depression feel good may seem like overly simplistic advice. But the science behind this idea，called "behavioral activation"，is well established. Multiple studies have found that encouraging people to get outside or socialize can help ease the symptoms of depression. Now，researchers have discovered that engaging in enjoyable activities with a virtual reality system may be as effective in treating depression as carrying depression patients out in the real world. And for those depressed to a level that makes leaving the house a challenge，it could provide the benefits of getting outside.        A study by the team followed twenty-six people with major depressive disorder. Thirteen people were assigned traditional behavioral activation，engaging with real life activities by going on outings in their community or socializing with friends. The other thirteen people received a VR headset to participate in activities ranging from playing table tennis to touring foreign cities.        After four weeks，both groups saw a significant decrease in their symptoms of depression and their depression ratings. Moreover，many people who had used the VR devices said the virtual activities had helped push them to get out of the house and be more involved in in-person activities. A researcher said， "These virtual activities got their motors running just enough to get out of bed."        The only negative feedback is learning how to set up the device，as well as the need for alerts or reminders to keep people accountable for engaging in the behavioral activation. The researchers have since developed a companion VR behavioral activation app that helps address some of these concerns.        The team says larger and longer-term studies are needed to find the best ways to administer virtual behavioral activation，as well as which patient populations might be best targeted with the VR treatment. They also think more efforts are needed to inform clinicians about how to prescribe VR behavioral activation appropriately.T hey believe the cost and ease of many VR platforms make it an easy treatment to scale up. 32.Which of the following is an example of behavioral activation for people with depression？ A. Watching TV. B. Reading books. C. Playing games online. D. Offering community service. 33.How did the team conduct the study？ A. By interviewing the patients in hospital. B. By using VR to simulate the patients' conditions. C. By keeping track of two groups' transformations. D. By comparing VR therapy with medicine treatment. 34.What does the team think of the VR treatment？ A. Complex B. Effective C. Secure D. Exceptional 35.What does the team need to research further？ A. The best ways to use the VR treatment. B. The cost of popularizing VR platforms. C. The acceptance of the VR treatment for patients. D. The development of a VR behavioral activation app. 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。        Listen to the way you talk about your own life on a daily basis. I am not talking about your formal presentations；I am talking about your casual，throwaway complaints. "My luck is absolutely terrible." "I cannot handle this anymore." You think you are just complaining to your friends or to yourself.   (36)          You think acting like a pessimistic loser protects you from disappointment.   (37)   And your brain does not understand self-deprecating （自嘲），and it does not know when you are just joking. Your subconscious mind is a perfectly obedient （顺从的） servant. It listens to every single word that comes out of your mouth. Then it treats it as a direct command，and immediately searches for evidence to prove you right. You keep complaining "I am completely stuck."   (38)   It stops looking for the exit because you have already announced that there isn't one.          (39)   Instead of saying "I am dying of stress"，they say "I am operating at high capacity." They never ask， "Why is this happening to me？" They ask， "What is this trying to teach me？" This subtle linguistic anchor is not just cheap self-help phrases. It is a fundamental reshape of your mindset. It shifts your identity from a passive victim to an active creator.        It is time to be serious about what you say.   (40)   Stop using your own mouth to curse （诅咒） the beautiful life you are trying to build. You must cultivate the courage to speak highly of yourself，your capabilities，and your future. Speak like a winner，and the world will eventually have no choice but to agree A. You have already put huge pressure on your friends B. Your words are the invisible architecture of your reality. C. In reality，you are casting dark spells over your own life path. D. But negative language patterns don't make the suffering hurt less. E. When your current reality looks depressing，use negative. F. Your brain accordingly shuts down its creative problem-solving centers. G.I see many brilliant people who live by a value system of self-encouragement. 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)     I was in the fourth year of my Ph.D.in tumor immunology（肿瘤免疫学） when I gave a talk at an international conference.     I had rehearsed（演练） repeatedly，determined to  (41)   my results as a scientific story. But near the end，I said something I had not  (42)  ."I'm not only a researcher，but also a（n）  (43)   of childhood leukemia（白血病）."The moment the words left my mouth，I felt I crossed a（n）  (44)   professional line I had spent years trying not to approach.     My  (45)   with leukemia began when I was 3 years old. My earliest  (46)   are not of classrooms or playgrounds，but of hospital rooms and seemingly  (47)   tiredness.     With treatments，I eventually  (48)  .Yet when I entered graduate school，I did not tell anyone about my  (49)  .I thought professionalism meant keeping my  (50)   life separate from my scientific one. When conversations  (51)   childhood，illness，or what had brought us to cancer research，I learned to redirect  (52)   or stay quiet. I worried disclosure might affect how I was seen.     In the lab，I felt capable. Outside it，I often felt  (53)  .I sometimes thought about lying in a hospital bed，dependent on treatments developed by researchers I would never meet，who had chosen to dedicate their life to  (54)   diseases like mine.     Later，after I became more used to  (55)   my story，a young patient told me hearing my story made a scientific career feel imaginable. 41.A. explain B. draft C. predict D. present 42.A. practiced B. concluded C. touched D. described 43.A. doctor B. instructor C. survivor D. engineer 44.A. traditional B. invisible C. clear D. imaginary 45.A. battle B. argument C. arrangement D. chat 46.A. problems B. ambitions C. memories D. ideas 47.A. accurate B. constant C. general D. external 48.A. reacted B. escaped C. joked D. recovered 49.A. history B. plan C. strategy D. purpose 50.A. peaceful B. adult C. personal D. full 51.A. resulted in B. turned to C. made up D. accounted for 52.A. gently B. obviously C. precisely D. confidently 53.A. creative B. indecisive C. dangerous D. uncertain 54.A. testing B. developing C. understanding D. spreading 55.A. interpreting B. sharing C. publishing D. challenging 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。   Liupanshui，a traditional industrial city in Southwest China's Guizhou province，is taking on a new path  (56   high-quality development in the tourism sector，thanks to its unique climate.     In winter，the city's temperature averages 2℃ to 10℃，  (57)  （make）it the only city in the south to offer centralized heating.Its three outdoor ski resorts attract numerous ice and snow sports enthusiasts. In 2025，the city welcomed more than 6.5 million overnight tourist arrivals，marking a 67.3% increase  (58)  （ compare）to 2020.It  (59)  （ recognize） as a"national preferred summer resort destination" recently.     Taking advantage of its cool summer，Liupanshui has hosted the summer cultural and tourism festival for 22 straight years."We offer a full-dimensional cool experience  (60)   features sports，culture and sojourning，"an official said. Last year，Liupanshui recorded an additional 13.05 percent in domestic tourists  (61)   marked a 10.74 percent year-on-year increase in total tourism  (62)  （ consume），according to local authorities.     During the Spring Festival holiday，the Meihua Mountain  (63)  （ scene） area received over 100，000 visits，with  (64)   average of over 10，000 per day. Tourists can experience sking，snow motorcycling，and hot springs."The experience of sking followed by a hot spring soak is  (65)  （ true） unique，offering a striking contrast between ice and fire，"said a tourist. 第四部分　写作(满分40分) 第一节　(满分15分) 假定你是李华，计划暑假参加英国某中学举办的"中英青少年科学研学营"（China-UK Youth Science Study Camp），但对活动细节尚有疑问，请给研学营负责人 Mr.Smith 写一封英文邮件，内容包括： 1.具体咨询事项； 2.期待回复。 注意：1.写作词数应为100个左右； 2.请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。 Dear Mr. Smith， _______ ______ Yours sincerely， Li Hua 第二节　(满分25分)   In the 1990s，Ana Maria Cuenca's father drove a taxi in Miami. One of his regular clients was a businessman who hired him as a personal driver during work trips. As they got to know each other better over time，their conversations naturally extended beyond work to personal matters like family and children. The businessman learned that Cuenca's family was not well-off and had two children in school，so he always gave the father some extra cash at the end of each ride.     At that time，Cuenca was in her first year of college and was applying as a transfer student to Georgetown University's School of Foreign Service，which she had wanted to attend since high school. But finances were tight for Cuenca and her family，and she wasn't sure how she was going to cover the ＄50 required for the application fee.     "Fifty dollars was a lot of money for a college student back in 1997.And unfortunately，at that point，we really couldn't afford the money. My wife and I were both from working-class backgrounds，"Cuenca's father said.     During a routine drive，Cuenca's father received a call from her. She told him she had decided to give up on the application，urging him not to worry about the money anymore. Cuenca's father then drove silently，replaying his daughter's words in his mind. The businessman noticed his distress（忧虑） and pressed him until he finally told the story. The businessman listened quietly，leaning back in his seat，his expression softening."Your daughter sounds like someone who works hard for what she wants，"he said quietly. When the ride ended，the businessman gave him the extra cash as usual，but it was much more—a＄50 bill. 注意： （1）续写词数应为150个左右； （2）请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。     Meanwhile，he said something that Cuenca's father would never forget.______ _ Cuenca used the businessman's gift to submit her application that night._______ 答 案 1.A 2.A 3.C 4.B 5.B6~7.B、C 8~9.C、B 10~12.B、C、A 13~16.C、B、A、B 17~20.B、C、C、C 21~23.C、D、A 24~27.B、C、D、B 28~31.D、A、C、B 32~35.D、C、B、A 36~40.C、D、F、G、B 41~55.D、A、C、B、A、C、B、D、A、C、B、A、D、C、B 56. to 57.making 58.compared 59.has been recognized 60.that\which 61.and 62.consumption 63.scenic 64.an 65.truly Dear Mr.Smith，     My name is Li Hua，a sincere high school student from China.I'm writing about the China-UK Youth Science Study Camp that you will be hosting this summer.I'm planning to apply，but I was hoping you could help clarify a few points.     Firstly，could you please provide me with more information about the specific scientific research activities that will be arranged，such as whether there will be laboratory visits or hands-on experiment？Besides，I would like to know about the accommodation arrangements：Will participants stay on campus or in local homestays？     Your prompt reply would be greatly appreciated as it will help me complete the application smoothly.I look forward to your response. Yours sincerely， Li Hua Meanwhile，he said something that Cuenca's father would never forget.  "It is a gift for your daughter. Tell her that sometimes the world meets her halfway when she dares to walk toward her dream. Someday，when she's able，I hope she'll pay it forward. Let this be her first step to Georgetown."Cuenca's father drove home with the bill，a tangible warmth replacing the earlier worry. When he told Cuenca what had happened，tears welled up in her eyes. Her long-held dream was about to come true.     Cuenca used the businessman's gift to submit her application that night. What followed were weeks of anxious waiting. Then，on the day when the thick acceptance letter from Georgetown arrived，Cuenca felt a surge of overwhelming gratitude toward the stranger whose generosity had made it possible.Thinking of the businessman's gift and words，she made a promise to herself silently， "I'll help someone the way he helped me."The businessman's gesture had ignited not just a dream，but also a lifelong commitment to paying kindness forward. 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $