湖北云学联盟2026-2027学年高三年级10月阶段训练英语试卷

2026年高三年级10月阶段训练 英语试卷 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.How much should the man pay? A.￡15 B.f45 C.￡30 2.Why did Sophie not buy the dress? A.It didn't look good on her B.It was too expensive. C.It didn't come in her size 3.What does Peter mean? A.He wants to help Lydia paint B.He is a professional painter. C.He will find a painter for Lydia 4.What is the relationship between the speakers? A.Teacher and student.B.Mother and son. C.Classmates. 5.What does the woman ask the man to do? A.Check the venue. B.Give a presentation. C.Schedule a meeting. 第二节（共15小题；每小题1.5分，满分22.5分) 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。听每段录音前，你将有时间阅读各个小题，每小题5秒钟；听完 后，每小题都有5秒钟的作答时间。每段录音播放两遍。 听第6段录音，回答第6、7题 6.What are the speakers mainly discussing? A.A good review. B.Some special food. C.A newly-opened restaurant. 7.What does Paul suggest Beth do? A.Try an Italian restaurant B.Throw a birthday party. C.Read the reviews beforehand. 第1页共12页 听第7段录音，回答第8至10题。 8.What do the speakers talk about at first? A.A building. B.Some antiques. C.Modern cities. 9.Where were the speakers just now? A.At a factory. B.At a museum. C.At a library. 10.What does the man decide to do later? A.Buy some vases. B.Collect some information.C.See a display 听第8段录音，回答第11至13题。 11.How can we describe the man? A.He is energetic. B.He is careless. C.He is adventurous. 12.What happened to the man during his holiday? A.He lost his passport. B.He missed his flight. C.He didn't sleep the first night 13.What did the man do on the second day? A.He relaxed at a beautiful beach. B.He went to a seafood restaurant. C.He enjoyed the mountain scenery. 听第9段录音，回答第14至16题。 14.What made the slow progress according to David? A.Lack of cooperation.B.Few discussions C.A loose schedule 15.What does David think the group should do at first? A.Spend more time on the project. B.Clarify individual duties. C.Set more realistic targets 16.What does the woman advise David to do? A.Turn to the resource center B.Talk to the group members. C.Learn more about history. 听第10段录音，回答第17至20题。 17.What brought Bronkar Lee's video millions of views? A.Hosting a TV program.B.Performing with his son.C.Acting in a commercial. 18.What is Bronkar Lee now? A.A TV host. B.An instrument maker. C.An association leader. 第2页共12页 19.What does the speaker think of Bronkar Lee's approach? A.Entertaining B.Simple. C.Unusual. 20.Where does Bronkar Lee live now? A.In Atlanta B.In New York C.In Los Angeles. 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。 习 For many New Zealanders living with untreated hearing loss,the decision to seek help has often come with an unwanted compromise.Whether you choose a small hidden device or a powerful visible one,you have to sacrifice something.With the launch of Oticon Zeal,a device the company is calling"the world's most hidden,complete hearing aid,"the long-standing challenges have been solved. Design That Fits Naturally Designed to sit almost invisibly in the ear,Zeal stays firm and comfortable throughout the day.Its emotional slogan-"The first hearing aid to do it all-unseen" -reflects a growing demand:people want help,but not at the cost of drawing attention. Advanced Performance in a Small Shell This tiny shell holds the most advanced technology.Powered by the company's second-generation Deep Neural Network (DNN),the device uses artificial intelligence to constantly support the brain's natural sound processing.Instead of simply making all sounds louder,Zeal gives priority to human speech.This helps users follow conversations in noisy gatherings,while still staying aware of important sounds around them. Smart Connection for Daily Use Modern connectivity is another plus.Zeal streams music,calls,and media directly from supported iPhones,iPads,and Android devices.Users can make small adjustments via the Oticon Companion app without touching the hearing aid itself.The included SmartCharger provides up to 20 hours of use per full charge,removing the need for disposable batteries. Pricing and Availability For hearing professionals in New Zealand,Zeal offers a breakthrough they can confidently recommend to a wide range of clients.While the official price has not been 第3页共12页 released,industry experts estimate it will be priced around N00 per unit.Buytwo hearing aids at a time and you can get a NS400 discount.To celerat the launch, Readers Digest is giving away an earphone accessory worth NZS400-simply answer questions online for a chance to win. Oticon Zeal changes what a modern hearing aid can be.It brings together hidden design,performance,and convenience in one solution. 21.Which of the following is the feature of Oticon Zeal? A.It can be adjusted only by hand. B.It removes background noise automatically. C.It can stream audio from any audio device. D.It sustains extended use per charge via SmartCharger. 99 22.How much will you pay if you buy two hearing aids together? A.NZ$4,800. B.NZ$8,800. C.NZ$9,200. D.NZ$9,600. 23.What kind of writing is this text A.An advertisement. B.A medical diary. C.A research report. D.A magazine article. B As a cautious father,I used to believe that true safety lay in avoiding risks.My daughter,however,always viewed the world with curiosity and courage.Two years ago, my family planned to visit an ancient temple in Rishikesh with a friend.When my friend mentioned white-water rafting(),my daughter's eyes lit up.I immediately dismissed it as too risky-a reaction rooted in my childhood fear of water.Yet she kept wondering why we couldn't give it a try. On our way to the temple,we paused to watch some rafters.My daughter asked whether it was truly dangerous.Her simple question made me reflect deeply.Was it real danger,or was my own anxiety holding us back?Instead of making excuses as I usually did,I honestly admitted my fear.To my surprise,she responded with pure logic:"If it's safe for others,why not for us?"Her fearlessness challenged me.After confirming that professional guides ensured safety,Iagreeddespite my wife's hesitation. The raft shook violently the moment we hit the first rapid.Cold water splashed() over us,and my heart raced.Horror flooded through my nerves,but there was no tuing back;I could only focus on rowing harder.Ten minutes later,we drifted into calm waters. Strangely,the line between fear and thrill had become unclear.My daughter cheered, having conquered not just the river,but my hesitation as well. 第4页共12页 Perhaps the greatest surprise of that afternoon wasn't about the river at all.My daughter taught me that parenting is a mutual journey of growth.Sometimes,we need to trust the fearless wisdom of the young.Now,whenever we plan a trip,I find myself wondering what adventure she will talk me into next.Who knows?Maybe next time,I'll let her plan the whole trip-even if it involves jumping out of a plane.Then again,maybe we'll just start by deciding what to have for dinner. 24.Why did the author initially refuse the idea of rafting? A.He thought it was too expensive. B.He wanted to visit the temple first C.He feared for his daughter's safety. D.He had an early-formed fear of water. 25.What does the daughter's response in paragraph 2 suggest about her A.She was unaware of the danger. B.She was logical and courageous. C.She was eager to please her father. D.She was unwilling to take advice. 26.How did the author's feelings change during the rafting trip? A.From excitement to total relief. B.From hesitation to complete regret. C.From panic to a mix of fear and excitement. D.From confidence to overwhelming anxiety. 27.What does the author mainly want to tell us? A.Children can help plan the whole trip B.Traveling is the best way to learn courage. C.White-water rafting is safer than people think. D.Parents can learn from children and grow together. C Pigeons are well-known frequent flyers that can cross hundreds of miles in a single day.Scientists have long tried to figure out how pigeons travel without getting lost.Some think the birds detect magnetic signals using light-sensitive substances in their eyes,while others suggest it happens in the beak()or inner ears. "The magnetic sense has been this mystery for almost 100 years,"said Martin Wikelski from the Institute of Animal Behavior in Germany.In a new study,Wikelski and his colleagues decided to draw back the curtain on pigeons'navigational theory. They searched for magnetic clues in the birds'organs and found a strong signal in an unexpected place:the liver. 第5页共12页 Specialized immune cells located near nerve fibers()in the pigeon's liver break down red blood cells and store iron.When scientists temporarily removed those immune cells of pigeons and let them fly,the birds"just couldn't find their way".That suggested the iron-rich liver cells might play a role in their sense of direction.It might be how they transmit their"magnetic sense"to the brain and help the pigeons navigate. Scientists had previously wondered whether immune cells could be involved in magnetic sensing,but the new study is the first to present a fully developed theory."T would never have guessed it,but once it was explained to me,it makes sense,"said behavioral ecologist Albert Kao. The researchers think other birds and animals like mice could operate using a similar magnetic GPS.But outside experts say more work is needed to check how the pigeons navigate this way and firm up how these signals reach the brain.While the researchers found the strongest magnetic signal in the pigeons'livers,such immune cells have also been spotted in other areas including the beak and spleen() It's possible this magnetic puzzle doesn't have a single answer,wrote vet Simon Spiro in an accompanying editorial.The birds could use different techniques to sense magnetic fields depending on the task,be it traveling long distances or finding a specific destination."Indeed,it could be cautious to have more than one way of getting home in the dark,”he wrote. 28.What does the underlined phrase"draw back the curtain on"in paragraph 2 mean? A.Reveal the secret of. B.Provide evidence for C.Express doubt about. D.Raise a new question about. 29.What does the author try to illustrate in paragraph 5 A.Every cloud has a silver lining. B.A good beginning is half the battle. C.It holds promise,yet the road ahead is long. D.Don't count your chickens before they hatch. 30.What is Simon Spiro's attitude toward the new study's findings? A.Objective. B.Pessimistic. C.Subjective. D.Dismissive. 31.Which is the most suitable title for the text? A.Pigeons'Navigation:the Role of their Eyes and Beak B.Pigeons'Liver:Solving the Century-Old Mystery C.Pigeons'Magnetic Sense:a Surprising Liver Connection D.Pigeons'Immune Cells:the Key to Magnetic Sensing 第6页共12页 D When a footballer runs or kicks,the grass beneath shapes every move-yet it is rarely noticed.Ensuring identical turf()across sixteen stadiums in three countries with different climates is a major scientific challenge for the 2026 World Cup.Unlike past tournaments in purpose-built venues,none of this year's stadiums was built for soccer;five are enclosed without natural sunlight.An uneven bounce can affect the match, so uniform turf is fundamentally about fairness. FIFA hired researchers to tackle three critical issues:transplantation,testing,and lighting.For transplantation,grass is grown on a plastic base,forcing roots to spread sideways.When mature sod()is transported,roots stay undamaged,avoiding transplant shock that weakens pitches for weeks.For testing,they built FLEX,a sensor-equipped artificial foot that measures energy return and grasp from a player's perspective.For covered stadiums,mobile LED devices with 90%red and 10%blue light keep grass alive without sunlight. This approach improves on past practices.In the 1994 Pontiac Silverdome,grass was laid in six-sided units and,as Sorochan recalls,was "in survival mode."Today's plastic-base method lets heavy sod rolls take root within days.FLEX outperforms older tools by imitating movements.LEDs allow natural grass indoors-a success once regarded impossible.These innovations ensure consistent roll and bounce,regardless of weather or design. The value extends beyond high-level games.Many schools and amateur clubs, drawn to artificial turf by easier maintenance,have long endured painful falls,extreme summer heat,and micro-plastic pollution.World Cup natural-grass technologies-robotic grass cutters,underground air flow,and sensor-driven watering-could make natural turf more accessible for limited facilities,transforming the artificial trend.According to Frank Rossi of Cornell University,controlling moisture and cutting height are key,and robotic grass cutters improve quality while cutting costs.These techniques,once reserved for World Cup stadiums,are becoming scalable for everyday use. Sorochan,a proud Canadian,dreams of his country winning,with fans cheering victory,not the pitch()."People will talk about that,not the pitch,"he says."But the pitch is part."If all goes well,the grass fades into the game-and that silence, surprisingly,signals ultimate success,proving that science has worked behind the scenes. 第7页共12页 32.Why is producing identical turf especially hard for the 2026 World Cup? A.The host countries have different climates. B.Most host stadiums are located in dry climates. C.Natural sunlight is unavailable in all the host stadiums. D.The stadiums were not purpose-built for soccer matches. 33.What does the mention of the Pontiac Silverdome illustrate? A.What made six-sided units hard to deliver. B.How greatly present methods have improved. C.Whether natural grass could survive indoors. D.Why enclosed stadiums were seen as unsuitable 34.What does Sorochan mean by saying"But the pitch is part"? A.A good pitch matters though it may go unnoticed B.The pitch determines which team eventually wins. C.The pitch receives as much attention as the match. D.Players perform much better on a high-quality pitch. 35.What is the text mainly about? A.Natural grass is making a comeback in football. B.Science helps the grass fit well in with the game. C.Fairness is being ensured on World Cup pitches. D.World Cup turf is moving from survival to invisibility. 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。 A table for one once carried an uncomfortable message.People might assume that a solo diner had been stood up,had no one to eat with,or simply wanted to finish a meal as quickly as possible.36 More people are now choosing to eat alone-not because they have to,but because they enjoy the freedom. Recent data from restaurant booking platform OpenTable shows that reservations for one have jumped 23%over the past year.Solo diners also spend more per person on average than group customers.37 For many,the attraction is control-they can choose the restaurant,order whatever they want,and leave whenever they like,without needing to compare schedules or agree on a menu. 第8页共12页 Eating alone can also change the pace of a meal.Without someone sitting across the table,diners may pay more attention to the food,the room,and the activity around them. Some bring a book or sketchpad;others sit at the bar and watch the kitchen staff work.38 Restaurants are beginning to notice the opportunity.Although a solo guest once seemed inefficient for occupying an entire table,they can now be valuable customers. 39 Foods traditionally designed for sharing are increasingly available in individual portions. 40 A seat facing an open kitchen gives guests something interesting to watch, and a lively counter feels less awkward than a large empty table.Beyond formal restaurants,fast-food chains report that individual visits now make up a large part of their business,with specialty drinks and small treats particularly suited to solo customers. A.That image,however,is changing. B.Small design choices can make a big difference. C.This change has not happened overnight,of course. D.A meal becomes a quiet pause rather than another social event. E.Good service,however,matters more than the design of the space. F.These figures suggest that eating alone is becoming a planned experience. G.Some restaurants are adding more bar seating,while others are creating flexible tables. 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，从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中选出最佳选项。 My mom loved her role as a grandma.Besides 41 the time with her grandchildren,she never missed all kinds of their school games.In her fifties and sixties, she remained remarkably 42,often mistaken for someone a decade younger. Then,the 43 happened.Shortly after turning seventy,she started getting dizzy and was diagnosed with a rare disease.Despite her health 44,Mom managed to keep positive and cheerful.When another spring soccer season arrived,Mom,perhaps sensing her final months,45 to attend every sports game.Though she used a walker at home,she refused to use it 46,insisting she could drive herself and not be a 47. Since the field was only a mile away,I48 gave in,knowing the limited freedom left meant the world to her.She chose an old lightweight woven lawn chair.She would 49 out of the car,place the chair before her,and inch forward,leaning heavily on the 第9页共12页 frame for 50.In spite of occasional falls,fortunately,she never 51 any serious injuries. At the field,she set up her chair and cheered with her usual 52.After each game,on the way to the parking lot,she refused any help.She would hold her head high and try to 53 as independent as she could. That season proved her last one.She 54 to every single game before passing away that year.Her determination,55,and deep love have inspired my children and me ever since. 41.A.wasting B.sparing C.enjoying D.remembering 42.A.lovely B.energetic C.caring D.curious 43.A.unstable B.unexpected C.uncomfortable D.unsure 44.A.anxiety B.worry C.awareness D.decline 45.A.resolved B.refused C.hesitated D.pretended 46.A.in secret B.in public C.in advance D.in sight 47.A.burden B.threat C.barrier D.failure 48.A.reluctantly B.casually C.carefully D.delightedly 49.A.jump B.slip C.ease D.run 50.A.strength B.comfort C.energy D.balance 51.A.obtained B.received C.complained D.suffered 52.A.patience B.enthusiasm C.calmness D.eagerness 53.A.turn B.feel C.become D.stay 54.A.owed it B.got it C.made it D.took it 55.A.independence B.confidence C.tolerance D.kindness 第二节（共10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。 Jingdezhen porcelain ()once 56(carry)overseas in ancient China,now draws international artists to its source,creating new exchanges between cultures and creative traditions. Report has 57 that when French artist Yann Colleu first encountered porcelain in 2014 as a contemporary art student in France,he had little idea58 the material would eventually become central to his life.That began to change in 2017,when he traveled to Jingdezhen,Jiangxi province,for a three-month 59(academy)exchange at Jingdezhen Ceramic University.Colleu said his time in Jingdezhen opened his eyes 第10页共12页 60what porcelain could express on its own."I want to explore every aspect of porcelain that can spark thought and convey emotion."Back in France,he could not stop thinking about Jingdezhen and soon found himself 61(long)to return.In 2024, Colleu and his family decided to settle in Jingdezhen. Colleu is one of many international artists drawn to the city.Their 62(present) has taken on added significance since the Jingdezhen Handicraft Porcelain Industry Sites were inscribed()on the UNESCO World Heritage List in July.Colleu has witnessed the city's creative scene become 63(increasing)international and diverse.What once highlighted technical mastery and material quality64(grow)to embrace contemporary art,performance,experimental music,digital modeling and 3D printing to date.Some artists who left for larger cities in search of opportunities are also beginning to return.Colleu himself went on to study qinghua,or blue-and-white porcelain,working with local craftspeople,from 65 he learned these traditional methods. 第四部分写作（共两节；满分40分) 第一节（满分15分） 你校英文报Teen Voice''栏目征集短文，话题为压力与成长。有人认为适度压力 有益于成长，也有人认为压力大多会带来负面影响。请你投稿，并结合自己的经历 阐述你的看法。 注意： 1.写作词数应为80左右； 2.请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。 Pressure and Growth 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。 Last fall,something unhappy came close to happening between my neighbors and my family.However,it ultimately transformed into a valuable insight into empathy and companionship. 第11页共12页 In late October,Mr.and Mrs.Clark moved to the apartment directly beside ours. Initially,we nodded at each other,smiling when meeting each other.Unexpectedly,the situation quickly shifted.My little brother,Max,had an intense passion for drumming.He had been so passionate about becoming a member of the school's marching band that he did regular drumming exercises diligently between 5p.m.and 6p.m.as soon as he completed his assignments.He claimed that the catchy rhythms freed him from the mounting pressure of his studies.Unfortunately,the Clarks felt a flood of anger for the loud noise disturbing them. Mrs.Clark did night duty at the local hospital.She depended on afternoon hours to rest and regain energy for her upcoming shift,yet the pounding beats kept jolting() her awake time again and again.Mr.Clark,a self-employed writer,was deeply absorbed in his writing but the unstoppable noise interrupted him.At first,we knew nothing about their trouble.Max always shut his bedroom door while drumming,and we assumed that the noise would be silenced. One Thursday night,Mr.Clark rang our doorbell.The moment I opened the door,I could see how unhappy he was."I hate to disturb you,"he began,"but the drumming has been preventing my wife from sleeping and me from getting any work done.We've already tried shutting all the windows,but that has made no difference."My parents offered an immediate apology,yet Max felt unfairly blamed.He protested that he only drummed for sixty minutes per day and couldn't drum anywhere else.In the days that followed,we exchanged neither nods nor smiles when we met.Instead,the awkward silence was separating us. My mother resolved to break the silence.She prepared a tray of chocolate chip biscuits and told Max and me to take them to the Clarks. 注意： 1.续写词数应为150个左右； 2.请按如下格式在相应位置作答。 When we got there,Mrs.Clark pulled the door open,her face pale with exhaustion. With an agreement reached,an updated schedule for Max's drumming took effect. 第12页共12页