第一部分 听力（共两节，满分30分）

2026年9月

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 is the woman probablydoing?

A.Conductingresearch.B. Guiding visitorsaround.

2.What will the man do onThursday?

A.Visita zoo.B. Treat some clients.

3.What do the speakers want toplay?

A.Tennis.B.Basketball.

4.Why doesn't the woman feel like eatingmeat?

A.She is trying to loseweight.

B.She has to cut costs onmeat.

C.She follows her doctor's advice.

5.Whafs the man'ssuggestion?

C. Developing a city plan.

C. Attend a meeting.

C. Badminton.

A. Buy anew opener.B. Open the cap with a key.C. Bite the top off with themouth.

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段录音，回答第6、7题。

6.What are the speakers talkingabout?

A.Aweekend plan.B. A travelexperience.

7.What will the speakers do this Saturday morning?

A.Dohomework.B. Visit a museum.

听第7段录音，回答第8至10题。

8.What is the RepairCafe?

A.Alamp shop.B. A repair event.

9.What should the man do to get the item repaired?

A.Bookonline first.B. Pay a smallfee.

C. A new restaurant.

C. Go hiking.

C. A coffee shop.

C. Bring his own tools.

10.What will the man probablydo?

12.What does Tom think of the visit to the BirdPark?

A.Interesting.B.Educational.C. Disappointing.

13.Where did the woman foil tovisit?

A.The BirdPark.

B.The Natural History Museum.

C.The National ResearchCenter.

听第9段录音，回答第14至16题。

14.What does the woman say about ancientGreece?

A.It left few historicalrecords.

B.It had a great influence onscience.

C.It was the birthplace of manysports.

15.What happened to the originalworks?

A.They were alllost.

B.They were partiallypreserved.

C.Some pieces of them were thrownaway.

16.What do we know about HermannDiels?

A.He was the first to discover thesetexts.

B.He gathered and put these texts inorder.

C.He proved these texts were scientificworks.

听第10段录音，回答第17至20题。

17.Why is a new entry systemintroduced?

A.Tosave labor.B. To collect personal data. C. To speed up entry.

18.What space is suitable for people wanting a gentleworkout?

A.Thelarge hall.B. Therest area.C. The stretching room.

19.What are the guided fitness sessions mainlyfor?

A.Helping build basic fitnessskills.

B.Training members forcompetitions.

C.Coaching beginners in advancedmoves.

20.What is the purpose of the speaker'stalk?

A.To introduce new services.

B.To advertise paid programs.

C.To hire experiencedcoaches.

第二部分阅读理解（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和D四个选项中，选出最佳答案。

A

Fudan University International Winter Program

The FudanUniversityInternationalWinterProgramisa3-weekEnglish-taughtstudyprogramheld every winter. Open to universitystudentsworldwide,itfosterscross-culturalunderstanding,broadens global perspectives and builds meaningful connections amongparticipants.

Program Info

Duration: Dec. 21, 2026 一 Jan. 8, 2027 Location: Fudan University Handan Campus

Application Period

Early-Bird Application Deadline: 11:00, Aug. 31, 2026

Early-Bird Tuition （学费）Payment Deadline: 11:00, Sep, 4, 2026

Non-Chinese Applicants? Application Deadline: 11:00, Nov. 9, 2026

Chinese Applicants? Application Deadline: 11:00, Nov. 23, 2026

Qualification

College students above 18 years of age with sufficient English proficiency and good health.

Activities

Beyond academic lectures, students will take part in city tours, enterprise visits and cultural events. Participation in activities is voluntary and freeofcharge,exceptforthetriptoZhouzhuangWaterTown, which costs about 350 yuan per person. Registration is required for all activities, and some have limitedcapacity.

Fees

Application Fee: CNY 400

Tuition: Standard price CNY 18,000; CNY 16,000 with early-bird discount Inclusions: All course tuition, cultural activity fees and corporate visit fees Exclusions: Accommodation and transportation

Refund Policy

1.For refiind requests due to personalreasons:

•The application fee is non-refundable unless physical inconveniences areconfirmed.

•Tuition paid at the early-bird discounted rate: 60% of the paid tuition will be refunded

•Tuition paid at the standard price: 50% of the paid tuition will be refunded

2.All refunds will be processed via theoriginalpaymentchannel.Anybankhandlingfeesgenerated during the refund process shall be borne bystudents.

21.Who can apply for theprogram?

A.A 30-year-old English teacher at auniversity.

B.A 17-year-old exchange student in goodhealth.

C.A 19-year-old college student with fluentEnglish.

D.A 20-year-old university student with heartdisease.

22.Whatcan we learn about the program's activities?

A.All of them are free ofcharge.

B.Students register for them oncampus.

C.They consist of academic lecturesonly.

D.Some of them admit a restricted number ofmembers.

23.How much might be the least refund if an applicant washospitalized?

A. CNY 8,400. B.CNY 9,000.C. CNY 9,400.D. CNY 9,600.

B

At the James E. Foy Information Desk in Auburn University's studentcenter,phoneshavebeenringing since 1953. Back then, encyclopedias （百科全书）and phone books were piled on the desk. Today, three iMacs have replaced them. But the phone number remains the same, and so does the mission-answer any question, no matter howstrange.

The calls come from all over the world. What is the average cost of an acre of land in Texas? HowdoyougettheSuper Serum in CallofDuty?Who is the most famous person alive? Students workingat the desk handle them all with remarkable patience. "Yes, ma,am^^ and “No, sir" punctuate（不时穿插）every conversation, especially when the caller has a thick Southern accent.

Some callershavebecomeregulars.Beulahcallsfrequentlywithquestionsaboutwildlife—asnake in her house, a fox in her yard, a spider on her curtains. Her calls often last 15 minutes, far longerthan the usual twominutes.Thestudentsdon'tknowmuchabouther-whereshelives,whosheis 一but they miss her when she doesn't call. "I really hope she's OK/5 one studentsaid.

Other calls are more personal. Braxton Stacey, a student supervisor, once answered a call from anelderly woman who spoke for nearlyanhour.Shewasn'taskingmuchofanything-justtellinghimabout her grandkids and her house repairs. At the end, she mentioned that a friend had recently passedaway. "She needed somebody 」 Stacey recalled."I didn't have to say much. It felt good just to let hertalk tome.”

Cora Baldwin, a soft-spoken senior, remembered a different caller-an older man who asked about celebrities5 birthdays. As she read themaloud,hemurmured,"Thatmakessense."Thenheaskedforher birthday and told her, “Youdon'twant tobeasoftwareengineer.Youwanttowork withpeople. He was right-though she hadneversaiditaloud.Tohercolleagues,shehadalwaysseemeddestined for coding. But she later admitted, Tve always had empathy toward brokenpeople.

Why do people still call someone on the landline in the age of the Internet? Perhaps because thebest answer isn't always a fact, but someone willing tolisten.

24.What is the purpose of mentioning the questions in paragraph2?

A.To show the wide varietyof questions.B. To praise students5 remarkablepatience.

C. To explain the Desk's worldwide popularity. D. To prove the complexityof Southernaccents.

25.What does Beulah usually do when she phones theDesk?

A.Share stories about herdaily life.B. Ask about celebrities?birthdays.

C. Share stories abouther grandkids.D. Ask about creatures at herhome.

26.How did the elderly woman feel before talking withStacey?

A.Anxious.B.Relieved.C. Curious.D. Lonely.

27.What has the author come to realize about theDesk?

A.Sympathy is the pursuit ofits callers.B. Technology gives rise to its popularity.

C. A sympathetic ear can be thebest response.D. Facts are always secondary to good listeners.

c

In the Philippines, buying goods in affordable,piecemealquantitiesiswovenintodailylife.Decadesbeforeplasticsbecamewidespread,Filipinos（菲律宾人）broughtusedglassjarsandbottles tobuyhouseholdessentials.Theintroductionofsachets（小袋）intothemarket-convenient,cheap and pre-packed in small volumes—quickly changed this dynamic. It wasn?t long before landfillswere

overwhelmed with these multi-layered sachets that refused to break down, eventuallyleakingintowaterways and out to theocean.

Khate Nolasco, a districtofficialinMalabon,feelsthisproblemacutely.Everytyphoonseason— at least 20 storms strike thecountryeachyear-thelow-lying,flood-pronecityisawashinrubbish,which blocks estuaries （河口）and drains. Clearing operations can take as long as a month, she says, and it is mismanaged plastic waste that gets left behind: packets of soy sauce, vinegar andshampoo.

In July 2024, with the support of a local leader, Nolasco launched Tingi Tindahan. Modelled afterthesari-saristoresthatdotFilipinoneighbourhoods,thenewstorestockshouseholdgoodswitha

simple difference: no plastic packaging. It stores products in bigglassjarswithhandwrittenlabels.Liquids like oil and vinegar flow from spouts （管口）, while dry goods are scooped and weighed on a scale. Customers bring their own containers to fill, which can range fromemptywaterbottlestooldbiscuit tins.

When Tingi Tindahan opened last year, residents were quite hesitant. But within months, it gainedsteady customers. Nolasco explains people comparedreceiptsandnoticedthestoreundercutsupermarkets on rice, oil, and staples. The store's convenient location and friendly service were also appreciated, but the price drove thechange.

While their efforts have not completelysolvedtheirplasticwasteproblem,Nolascosayssheand the waste workers in their districtfeeltheymakeanimportantcontribution.Theyestimatetheirinitiative has helped prevent at least 145,000 sachets fromlandfill.

28.What is a major concern about the wide use ofsachets?

A.Causingmore typhoons.B. Reducing product variety.

C. Threateningtraditional packaging.D. Producing non-biodegradable waste.

29.How do customers purchase goods from TingiTindahan?

A.They buy them in pre-packedsachets.

B.They weigh them on a scale beforebuying.

C.They bring reusable containers forrefilling.

D.They receive free glass jars from the store tofill.

30.What mainly shifted residents? attitude toward TingiTindahan?

A.Convenience inshopping.

C. Price edge over supermarkets.

31.What can be a suitable title for thetext?

A.Jars Return: A Filipino PlasticFix

C. Sachets: A Troublesome Convenience

B.Excellent customerservice.

D. Varieties of household goods.

B. Sachets: A Major Pollution Source

D. Jars Return: A Comeback to Tradition

D

New research in Scientific Reportsfindscertaingiraffescanmentallycombinequantities,afoundation for complex number skills.ZootestsinBarcelonaconfirmedtwooffourgiraffesconsistently passed the carrot-based mathtest.

Numerical thinking was once thought to be unique to humans.Yet over recent decades,researchershave discovered many animals can processquantities.Oneearlierstudyfoundgiraffesoutperformedeightotherungulates（有蹄类动物）atquantitydistinction.Anothershowedgiraffescanalsoconsider probabilities when choosing food——they choose the ones with proportionally more carrots. Loidi, lead author of the Scientific Reports paper, saysthesefindingsinspiredthemtogivethegiraffesthislatesttest.

In a video of giraffe Nuru taking the test, the first yellow container has two carrot sticks, the second yellow container has three, and the green container has two. Loidi then adds twocarrotsticksfrom thegreen container to the first yellow container. After a shortpause,Nurucorrectlychoosesthefirst container,thenchomps（大声地吃）downonherrewardoffourcarrotsticks.Tomaketheright

decision, Nuru had to “handle those quantitiesinhermind：holding each one, adding the relevant

amounts together, and understanding that 2+2 is greater than 3, Loidi says. In multiple-round tests, two giraffes, Nuru and Njano, passed with flying colorsHowever, becausethegiraffesmostlikelydon'tassign symbols to stand in forthequantities,thewayhumansandsomeotheranimalscan,"it'snotreal addition： Loidiclarifies."It'smoreliketheperceptualbasisforaddition”—possiblyreflectingthe same mental processes we have built on to create more complexmath.

"Knowing giraffes5skill level lets us peek into how they navigate the world and see how the mindhas evolved from a wider view/5 says Loidi. "While we can't know exactlywhygiraffeshavetheseabilities, they may use them for survival and social choices. As we share the planet with giraffes andother creatures, their skills offeranimportantreminder:Theseanimalshavemuchtoshowus.Theyare cognitive beings, and we are not the only intelligentanimals/5

32.What inspired the selection of giraffes as testsubjects?

A.Their gift forfooddistinction.B. Their interest in carrots.

C. Their ability tocount numbers.D. Their sensitivity to quantities.

33.What does the underlined phrase “with flying colors" in paragraph 3mean?

A.Eventually.

C. Narrowly.

34.How did Nuru pass thetest?

A.By comparing containercolors.

C. By combining carrots mentally.

35.What can be inferred from the lastparagraph?

A.Giraffes?skills are for socialrecreation.

C. Animal intelligence deserves recognition.

B.Conditionally.

D. Excellently.

B. By remembering foodsymbols.

D. By counting carrots one byone.

B. Giraffes have a wider view of the world.

D. Humans get a full picture of giraffes9 world.

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能填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余选项。

Heart disease has long been pictured as a problem of the old, the overweight and the inactive.

36Actually, research shows that quite a fewheartattackpatientshavenoneofthetraditional risk factors.

Linda Marsh, a 60-year-old medical journalist, learned thislessonthehardway.Shewatchedher diet, exercised regularly, and had healthy blood pressure. Since cancerhadclaimedseveralofherrelatives, she was proactive about screeningforit.37When a strange tightness in her chest came and went over a weekend, she talked herself into believing it was nothing more than indigestion.Only a blood test revealed the truth that several of her heart's blood vesselswerealmostcompletelyblocked.

Doctors could find nothing in her lifestyle to explainthe attack.38Her father underwent heart surgery in his 70s,andtherewas,shelaterdiscovered,moreheartdiseaseonhermother'sside of the family. That is, genes can quietly raise the odds even when a lifestylelooks perfecta risk

no scan predicts and no lifestyle erases, but one the body may signal in subtle ways.

39_In women especially,redflags,likediscomfortinthejaw,backorarms,shortnessofbreath, or a coldsweat,areofteneasilymissed.Becausesuchsymptomsappearanddisappear,theyare frequently mistaken for minor complaints and brushedaside.

None of this, however, shouldsuggestthathealthyhabitsarepointless.Theylowertheriskofheart disease and speed recoveryafterit.40The wisest response to a suspicious symptom, as Marsh now tells her readers, is therefore not to reason it away but to get checkedimmediately.

A.What they cannot do is promise totalprotection.

B.That belief however, is dangerouslyincomplete.

C.It turned out that the answer lay in her femilyhistory.

D.By contrast, heart disease simply never crossed hermind.

E.She drove herself to the hospital without telling herfemily.

F.Thanks to modern medicine, heart attacks today are far lessdangerous.

G.Despite inborn factors, knowing the warning signs can save people'slives.

第三部分 语言知识运用（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。

I grew up where factories kept releasing unknown substances. As a child,Inever41the fact that few stars appeared in the nightsky.

One evening, my father lookedup and42a single star shining through, adding softly, “There used to be more"It43me that I had never seen a truly starry sky. I turned my gaze to the neighborhood and noticed firefliesflickering everywhere—"44" come to Earth. I had always taken them for granted, butmy father^45tone made me see themdifferently.

Soon, my friends and I each grabbed a jelly jar. Weran wildly,46fireflies, shouting joyfully at each capture. An hourlater, we47and sat in acircle. The48of boys staring at the glowing insects, faces bathed in their light, was almostoutofthisworld.Myfatherwatchedsilently for a while. Finally,he gently49, "Stars belong in the sky " We knew what todo.

Picking up our jars, we counted, “One, two,three!"and50the lids all together. The fireflies flew upward, spreading out in a displayof pure51.

In recent years, life has grown more challenging,relationships more52and academic load heavier. Yet childhood memories have remained,perhapsbecausechildhoodistheonlytimewhenothers shouldered the responsibility for our happiness, like myfather who53my joy. Now I wonder if, by releasing thosefireflies, I54the sky with stars for him-reinforcing his childhood memory of skies clear enough to see the Milky Way. Thafs howbeautiful the55used to be.

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。

A wooden covered bridge stands inside a museum hall, its ancient beams carefully restored

56(maintain) their original appearance. At the entrance, several tables are set with traditionalteapots, while handwoven bamboo baskets nearbyhold local57(specialty) collected from surrounding villages. This scene vividly recreates the daily lifethatoncetookplacearoundChina'sancient coveredbridges.

A national exhibition on traditional covered bridges recently openedin Beijing,58(aim) to display the architectural wisdom behind these unique structures. These bridges, known as“langqiao”

in Chinese, were not merely passageways but livelycommunity centers59villagersonce gathered to exchange news and escape the summerheat.

According to a three-yearprotection plan60(launch) in 2024, hundreds of bridges across the country have been surveyed. Local governments atvarious levels61(provide)strong

financial and technical support to the initiative thus far, which reflects thenation'sgrowing62(commit) to culturalheritage.

The exhibition features over 300 items, including photos,restorationtools,andmodels,givingvisitors63detailed look at the locals5 preservation work. For many elderly villagers,these

structures are far more meaningfulthanmerebuildings-theyare64(live)carriersofchildhoodmemories and communityidentity.

“They are truly priceless,said an expert. ccWe must passthem down65future generations so they can understand the stories theycarry.

第四部分写作(共两节，满分40分)

第一节(满分15分)

假设你是李华，你校拟每周增加一节非文化课，校英文报现面向全体学生征集意见。请你

从“体育课又“心理健康课可口”音乐课,这三门课中选择一个，并给校英文报编辑写封邮件，内容包括：

(1)你的选择；

(2)说明理由。

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。

Dear Editor,

Yours, Li Hua

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。

On a May morning, Colt Johnson, a 26-year-old electricianfromIdaho,setoutaloneona remote hike in Arizona's Superstition Mountains. Accustomed to cool, shaded paths back home, he badly underestimated the desert heat. After five hours,hewashopelesslylostandoutofwater,lightheaded and shaking. He texted his wife Malia for help, but the signal was dead. All he had were candies, an emergency handgun, and the thought of Malia and 3-year-old daughterDella.

Desperate, Colt fired two shots. No responsecame,sohefiredtwomorehalfanhourlater,hisarm weak with exhaustion. The sound echoed across rockyhillsandreachedZetoJr.,a57-year-oldretired firefighter, who was hiking nearby. At first he took it for hunting, but when he heard two moreshots half an hour later, his 30 years ofrescueexperienceenabledhimtoidentifyitasastandarddistress signal. Zeto, who always carried extra water, sports drinks and first-aid supplies from years ofrescue experiences, immediately headed for thesound.

About 45 minutes later, Zeto found Colt lying on his side, semi-conscious and slurring （含糊地

说 ）his words. He gave small sipsofwaterandsportsdrink-toomuchfluidtoofastwouldworsen his condition, heknew.

Colt kept repeating the names “Malia"and"Della"ZetocheckedCoifsofflinemapandfiguredthey were roughly threemilesfromthetrailheadwhereCoifscarwasparked."We'vegottomove,“he said firmly. "Every minute counts in thisheat”

The two began to descend （下ill） the mountain slowly. Zeto slung Coifs arm over his shoulder

and half:carried him over rocks and winding paths. Within half an hour, Colt had drunk three quartersof Zeto5s water, yet grew weaker. Shivering with severe heat exhaustion, Colt sat down several times,closed his eyes and refused tomove.

Zeto knew these were warning signs of life-threatening heat stroke. Though tired and thirsty, Zeto refused to sit down. ccIf I give in, it's over for both of us 「he thought. He'dseentoomanyhikers surrender（屈服）to the heat too soon when they were miles from safety.

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。

Paragraph 1: As Colt sank onto a rock again, Zeto searched for the right words to pull him back. —

Paragraph 2: It was nearly dark when they finally reached the parking lot.