内容正文:
三明一中2026-2027学年上学期10月月考高三英语试卷
(试卷满分150分,考试时长120分钟)
注意事项:
1.答卷前,考生务必将自己的姓名、班级、考生号等填写在答题卡上。考生要认真核对答题卡上的信息。
2.回答选择题时,选出每小题答案后,用2B铅笔把答题卡上对应题目的答案标号涂黑。如需改动,用橡皮擦干净后,再选涂其他答案标号。回答非选择题时,用黑色墨水签字笔在答题卡上书写作答。如在试卷上作答,答案无效。
3.考试结束后,监考员将答题卡收回。
第一部分 听力(共两节,满分30分)
做题时,先将答案标在试卷上。录音内容结束后,你将有两分钟的时间将试卷上的答案转涂到答题卡上。
第一节(共5小题;每小题1.5分,满分7.5分)
听下面5段录音。每段录音后有一个小题,从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项。听完每段录音后,你都有10秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题。每段录音播放两遍。
1. What will the speakers do first?
A. Employ more workers.
B. Purchase some computers.
C. Upgrade the computer system.
2. What happened to the lab equipment?
A. It was delayed in delivery.
B. It was canceled for shipping.
C. It was replaced by the supplier.
3. What does the woman think of the film?
A. Romantic. B. Exciting. C. Boring.
4. What are the speakers talking about?
A. Their daily activities.
B. Their personal qualities.
C. Their career plans.
5. What is the probable relationship between David and Jennifer?
A. Cousins. B. Club members. C. Schoolmates.
第二节
听下面5段录音。每段录音后有几个小题,从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项。
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听录音前,你将有时间阅读各个小题,每小题5秒钟;听完后,各小题都有5秒钟的作答时间。每段录音播放两遍。
听下面的录音,回答第6、7题。
6. What did the man dislike about the restaurant?
A. The space. B. The staff. C. The dishes.
7. What will the woman probably do next weekend?
A. Cook some fish dishes.
B. Celebrate her birthday.
C. Visit the restaurant.
听下面的录音,回答第8、9题。
8. What should be in the first section of the reflective journal?
A. Personal study goals.
B. Suggestions from others.
C. Questions assigned by professors.
9. What will the woman do next?
A. Create some slides.
B. Surf the Internet.
C. Meet Professor May.
听下面的录音,回答第 10至 12题。
10. What is probably the woman?
A. A repair worker.
B. A construction manager.
C. A school official.
11. What changed the man's original plan?
A. The schedule of exams.
B. The severity of the storm.
C. The extent of the damage.
12. What will be dealt with first?
A. The fallen trees. B. The damaged roof. C. The broken windows.
听下面的录音,回答第13至 16题。
13. What does the woman do before starting the survey?
A. She asks about the man's employer.
B. She comments on some companies.
C. She shares her shopping preferences
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14. What is the purpose of the man's survey?
A. To sell food for children.
B. To promote eco-friendly shopping.
C. To reduce the cost of some products.
15. What kind of product packaging does the woman support?
A. Luxurious. B. Bright. C. Simple.
16. What is the woman's opinion on buying eco-friendly products?
A. It's troublesome. B. It's necessary. C. It's common.
听下面的录音,回答第17至20题。
17. Where is the speaker likely to be?
A. In an art workshop.
B. In a bookstore.
C. In a music classroom.
18. What did the speaker do after graduating from college?
A. He published a book.
B. He worked as a collector.
C. He drew pictures for books.
19. What do potential clients expect artists to have?
A. Printed works.
B. Contest experience.
C. Modern artwork collections.
20. How can listeners prepare collections of their best artwork?
A. By joining an art workshop.
B. By showing artwork with text.
C. By placing artwork on the website.
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
Become a Guggenheim Member Today!
Join us as a member and receive exclusive invitations to special events, including members-only viewings held after hours and without the crowds. Our members enjoy:
● Unlimited free admission to all Guggenheim museums and exhibitions
● 10% savings at the Guggenheim Store and 25% off during biannual Members ShoppingWeek
● Free or discounted access to museum programs all year long
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To know more, explore our membership levels below to find the right Guggenheim membership for you.
Membership Levels
Individual
$90
Dual/ Family
$150
Supporter
$500
Global
$75
Invitations to Member Mondays and members-only hours
✔
✔
✔
✔
$5 accompanied guest admission at
Guggenheim New York
1
4
2
1
Discounted access to select family programs
No
✔
✔
No
Free admission at Frank LloydWright sites and over 30 NorthAmerican museums
No
No
✔
No
Individual $90
Membership benefits for one person. Receive invitations to members-only virtual programming,exhibition opening parties, and private views.
Dual/ Family $150
Member benefits for two adults and up to five children under eighteen. Includes discounted admission to family programs.
Supporter $500
Bring two additional guests to the museum for free. Includes invitations to evening receptions and free admission at Frank Lloyd Wright sites and over 30 North American museums.
Global $75
Membership benefits for a single person, for those living outside the tri-state area.
21. Which benefit is unique to the Supporter level?
A. Unlimited free admission.
B. 10% Guggenheim store savings.
C. Invitations to members-only viewings.
D. Free admission to Frank Lloyd Wright sites.
22. Which membership level admits the most people?
A. Individual. B. Dual/ Family. C. Supporter. D. Global.
23. What is the main purpose of the text?
A. To attract new members.
B. To highlight museum events.
C. To describe membership benefits.
D. To promote the Guggenheim Museum.
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B
In Pampa Miraflores, most families rely on cocoa farming ——a livelihood so unstable that children are often called upon to work the fields to help keep their family afloat. Merlyn had a different dream and he is currently working to complete his first year as a civil engineering student at a top university in Lima.
The road to success was not an easy one, and was paved with hard work and support from a strong family.
Merlyn's parents, John and Nayci, know this struggle well. Merlyn's father once dreamed of becoming a mechanic, but he had to drop out of school to work and support his family. Nayci's journey was equally arduous. She loved her studies, braving a dangerous,hour-long walk to school over rough roads. However, when her mother fell ill, her educational journey came to a sudden end.
“My husband grows cocoa on the farm, but he doesn't have a fixed income,” Nayci explains, adding that the family helps Merlyn with day-to-day expenses.
To make ends meet, she works two roles —— as an early childhood educator and a social worker. Together, her two salaries total approximately $435 a month. It's a challenge supporting a family and a son studying in the capital, but a vital lifeline has helped them bridge the gap.
When Merlyn was 5, the family enrolled in Juntos, a national conditional cash transfer program. Through the program, families receive about $57 every two months, provided they fulfil specific responsibilities: keeping their children in school and ensuring they attend regular health checkups.
For Nayci, the impact is felt in small but essential moments of daily life.“Now the children are healthier and learning better,” she says.“Most of the time, we have nothing at home, and then the money arrives —— we use it to buy food, a notebook, or shoes.”
Such investments are paying off. Merlyn has become a symbol of hope for the entire community. His success has created a ripple effect among other children at the local school: IfMerlyn did it, we can too.
24. What does the underlined word“arduous” in paragraph 3 probably mean?
A. Boring. B. Bittersweet. C. Harmful. D. Struggling.
25. What can we learn about Merlyn's parents?
A. They didn't value their opportunity to study.
B. They had difficulty supporting his education.
C. They benefited from Juntos in their childhood.
D. They were unwilling to send him to the capital.
26. How does Merlyn's family mainly spend the money from the program?
A. Purchasing some necessities.
B. Sponsoring their community.
C. Celebrating special occasions.
D. Having family health checkups.
27. What impact does Merlyn's success have on his community?
A. It allows neighbors to form close bonds.
B. It reminds others to mind their health.
C. It inspires more students to study hard.
D. It drives more organizations to donate.
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C
Today, it seems normal for children to play in playgrounds with adults watching over them. But a little over a century ago, childhood in America looked very different: children wandered the streets and fields freely, making up their own rules and settling their own conflicts with little adult involvement.
As industrialization and city growth sped up, however, the safety of children in crowded cities became a growing concern. The“playground movement” came into being. In 1885,Boston introduced the first“sand gardens”—— special areas where children could play under adult watch. The idea spread quickly. By 1903, when New York City opened its first public playground, more than 2,000 children showed up on opening day.
Supporters held a core belief:“The playground of today is the republic (共和国) of tomorrow.” To them, with adults watching over and clear rules to follow, these spaces were more than just safe places; they were where children learned the discipline and cooperation that would serve them well as members of society.
Yet the movement carried a less visible cost. The playground drew a clear line on the map. Inside was safe, protected childhood; outside was danger and the disorderly adult world.The playground kept them safe, but it also separated them from the wider social world.
Once drawn, that line has never disappeared. Sociologists point out a central puzzle of modern childhood: we work harder than ever to protect children, yet we may be reducing the space they need to grow. As child development expert Lenore Skenazy puts it, it is through independent activity that children learn to assess risk, handle disagreements, and face troubles by themselves. As the boundaries of childhood grow tighter, we might ask: in protecting children from the unknown, are we also keeping them from growing up? Safety matters, but so does the chance to grow in the real world. The task, perhaps, is not to erase the line, but to learn where to draw it.
28. Which of the following best describes the childhood in America a century ago?
A. Risky and violent. B. Carefree and unhurried.
C. Wild but self-governing. D. Well-guided but restricted.
29. How did supporters view the playground movement?
A. It keeps the republic united.
B. It eases the burden of parents.
C. It enriches children's spare time.
D. It helps develop children's citizenship.
30. What can be inferred from Lenore Skenazy's words?
A. Free-range children are neglected children.
B. Overprotected kids are underprepared kids.
C. A safe environment makes a happy childhood.
D. A child's growth comes from a parent's presence.
31. What is the best title for the text?
A. The Great Revolution
B. The Fenced-in Childhood
C. The Cost of Independent Play
D. The Rise of Public Playgrounds
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D
Every generation worries that the next is growing distant from classical culture. The proposed solutions are consistently the same: teach more history, assign more classics, build more museums and preserve more heritage. Yet, the anxiety never disappears.
Perhaps that is because we keep mistaking preservation for passing culture on. Culture survives not because it is protected, but because it is rediscovered. And rediscovery begins not with duty but with curiosity.
I learned this from a video game. As a child, I struggled through Romance of the ThreeKingdoms. Years later, I found myself playing a strategy game set in the Three Kingdoms period. For the first time, history became immersive rather than instructional. Soon I was searching historical records, comparing fact with fiction, reading Records of the ThreeKingdoms, and eventually writing a song about Sun Shangxiang.
That should tell us something. For decades, educators have debated how to convince young people that classical culture matters. Many creators have quietly found an answer: they stopped trying to persuade and started making culture appealing.
The medium is not the point. Curiosity is. This realization shaped my work when Ibegan writing my first solo album, drawing inspiration from figures including Marco Polo.When I decided to write a song about him, I did not want to summarize his travels. Instead, Iimmersed myself in the details of his journey. Such creative choices do not explain history immediately. Actually, they invite listeners to wonder about their origins. Curiosity is more powerful than explanation because it drives people to explore.
The purpose of art is to inspire questions, not give instructions. That is how classical culture survives. Not by demanding respect, but by rewarding curiosity. Creators often speak about preserving tradition, but preservation is only the beginning. Our responsibility is not to seal the past behind glass cases, but to make it resonate (共鸣) in the present— through film,games, music, animation, short videos or whatever form allows a new generation to encounter it as something living rather than distant. The bridge matters more than the memorial.
32. How does culture survive according to the author?
A. Through regular history lectures.
B. Through strict heritage protection.
C. Through new-angle exploration.
D. Through frequent museum tours.
33. What was the main effect of the video game experience on the author?
A. He showed more interest in fiction.
B. He chose to visit historic sites.
C. He became deeply engaged in history.
D. He began to write history books.
34. Why did the author avoid summarizing Marco Polo's travels in the song?
A. To keep it short and simple.
B. To avoid describing complex contents.
C. To highlight his contributions.
D. To make listeners curious about his journey.
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35. What is the best title for the text?
A. Stimulate Curiosity to Build the Bridge
B. Make Art a Gateway to Classical Culture
C. Rewrite History with Creative Works
D. Preserve Heritage for Future Generations
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。
Picture this: everyone's gathered around the table, plates full, but half the family stares at glowing screens instead of each other's faces. This scene plays out in countless homes across America every single night. What started as occasional phone checks has evolved into overall device dependency that follows families right to their dining table.
Remember when meals meant storytelling, laughter, and actual eye contact? 36 Before smartphones existed, families naturally gathered around the dining table to share their day, discuss plans, and enjoy each other's company.
37 Research shows that the average American family spends less than 20minutes eating dinner together, with much of that time spent interacting with screens. The cellphone transformed from a communication tool into a dining companion. 38 Unlike real conversation, screens demand attention without giving anything meaningful back to the family dynamic.
The physical health consequences are equally concerning. Mindless eating becomes the norm when attention splits between food and screens. People eat faster, chew less, and often consume more calories without realizing it. 39
Creating a phone-free zone can transform food time from a rushed obligation into genuine family time that everyone looks forward to. When screens disappear from the table,something magical happens: People start noticing each other again. 40 Even the food tastes better when everyone is fully engaged in what they' re eating.
A. Frankly, it's not great company.
B. Those days weren't that long ago.
C. That dinner wasn't unique, and that's the problem.
D. Dinner conversations teach children essential skills.
E. Technology has slowly but surely entered our dining spaces.
F. Conversations flow more naturally and laughter comes more easily.
G. This habit contributes to poor digestion and unhealthy eating patterns.
第三部分语言运用(共两节,满分30分)
第一节(共15小题;每小题1分,满分15分)
阅读下面短文,从短文后各题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。
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I must admit, I haven't always been a lover of animals. Growing up, I distrusted animals greatly because I had experienced several frightening 41 with them. Once I was bitten by a rabbit, and another time a big dog 42 me while I rode my bike. Later, a stray dog chased our entire cross-country team on a hot training day. All those negative experiences carved a fixed 43 into my mind: all creatures, great and small, were no friends of mine.
After college, I settled in another city. 44 , every woman I dated kept pets of some kind, and I even got bitten by a bird once. It felt like fate would never let me live 45 alongside any animal. Then I met Lisa. We fell in love, got married, and moved into our new home,where I suddenly shared space with her dog Bailey. Gradually, I began to 46 the idea of living with it.
Then a new member joined our family: our son Evan. One evening, while Evan was playing, he grabbed Bailey's tail, but the annoyed dog paused and waited calmly until being released. Still, my old fears 47 so I suggested finding new homes for the dog, which sparked a fierce 48 . After cooling down, Lisa reminded me that Bailey was already part of our family, and we would never 49 .
One evening, my worst nightmare nearly came true. I watched Evan crawl behind the sofa and thought he was 50 there. Minutes later, Bailey hurried over and barked 51 . Irushed forward, ready to pull the dog away, only to 52 a huge poisonous scorpion (蝎子)with its tail raised, ready to strike. Without 53 , I crushed the dangerous insect. RealizingBailey had 54 Evan's life, I was speechless and moved to tears.
Looking back, Bailey broke down my long-held 55 and showed me that humans and animals can live in harmony. I have a new belief now, not set in stone but in love. It is that some animals are the best people indeed.
41. A. encounters B. adventures C. connections D. experiments
42. A. greeted B. protected C. charged D. guided
43. A. plan B. secret C. habit D. belief
44. A. Undoubtedly B. Unfortunately C. Naturally D. Hopefully
45. A. peacefully B. independently C. freely D. separately
46. A. adore B. reject C. accept D. ignore
47. A. developed B. disappeared C. weakened D. resurfaced
48. A. agreement B. argument C. discussion D. negotiation
49. A. split up B. fall behind C. hold on D. break down
50. A. awake B. calm C. safe D. creative
51. A. casually B. softly C. happily D. anxiously
52. A. ignore B. avoid C. spot D. remember
53. A. permission B. hesitation C. exception D. worry
54. A. saved B. changed C. risked D. ruined
55. A. courage B. promise C. memory D. prejudice
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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的正确形式。
What else can a takeout bag be used for besides carrying food? For a growing number of young people in China, quite a lot.
Instead of being thrown away after a meal, many takeout bags are being carefully folded,stored in drawers, displayed on walls, or transformed into 56 (practice) household items. Many examples can 57 (find) across Chinese social media platforms, where users regularly share creative ways 58 (reuse) takeout bags. Sturdy (结实的) paper bags are turned into storage boxes, decorative bags become wall organizers, and insulated (保温的) bags are repurposed as either outdoor picnic mats 59 insulated covers for e-bike handlebars.
The trend has emerged alongside the rapid growth of China's food delivery market.With daily takeout orders now 60 (exceed) 100 million nationwide, packaging has become 61 important part of the consumer experience.
Beyond meeting basic requirements such as heat retention, leak prevention and product protection, packaging 62 (increasing) serves as a branding tool. In sectors such as tea and coffee beverages(饮料), where 63 (compete) has become fierce, takeout bags have become one of the most visible ways for brands to advertise 64 (they). Rather than merely attracting attention, brands are seeking to be present in consumers’ everyday lives.
While the food remains the main attraction, a takeout bag 65 is collected,repurposed and shared carries far more than a single meal.
第四部分写作(共两节,满分40分)
第一节(满分15分)
随着科技的发展,不少学生借助AI润色作文。请你为班级英语角写一篇短文,谈谈对此现象的看法,内容包括:
(1)表明你的立场;
(2)陈述至少两点理由。
注意:
(1)写作词数应为80左右;
(2)请按如下格式在答题纸的相应位置作答。
Should we use AI to polish our copositions?
第二节(满分25分)
阅读下面材料,根据其内容和所给段落开头语续写两段,使之构成一篇完整的短文。
Jade was born in China and relocated to America when she was barely a baby. Now a sixteen-year-old teenager raised entirely in the USA, she had grown accustomed to local lifestyles. Busy as they were, her parents never skipped the celebrations of traditional Chinese festivals. Still, Jade could never figure out what made these festivals so significant to them. To her, these festivals meant nothing but endless tiring chores, unfamiliar dishes that failed to suit her taste, and less time with her friends.
On the morning of the Mid-Autumn Festival, Jade's mother got up very early and busied herself with preparations. Jade grabbed her backpack, eager to dash out and meet her friends.Just as she reached the door, Mom stopped her, hoping she could pitch in. Looking at all kinds of materials and the mooncake moulds (模具) spread out across the kitchen table, Jade rejected the appeal without hesitation. She complained that she had made plans with her friends long before and saw absolutely no sense in wasting her leisure time on such festival routines.
Mom dried her hands on her apron and drew Jade down to sit next to her. She didn't blame her. Instead, she pulled an old photo album out of the kitchen cupboard. Inside were photos of her and Dad shortly after their arrival in America: the young couple beamed,holding mooncakes outside their tiny, shabby apartment.
In a soft, trembling voice, Mom explained that the festival represented far more than mooncakes and lights. Back in her childhood days in Guangzhou, her whole family would gather on the rooftop each Mid-Autumn night. They savored mooncakes, sipped fragrant tea and watched the huge, glowing full moon. Once, she had taken those warm moments for granted. But after being thousands of miles away from home, that very moon turned into an invisible thread tying her to her hometown.“We gaze up at the same moon as our relatives back in China. This festival holds our family bond unbroken,” she murmured.
Mom shut the photo album and gently laid her hand over Jade's.“You are free to leave if you wish. Go enjoy yourself with your friends.” Jade stared hard at her mother, catching the faint glimmer of homesick sorrow in her eyes.
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。
Jade thoughtf or a short time, and then put off her backpack.
When night fell, all the preparations were completed.
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