文档内容
长郡中学2026届高三月考试卷(三)
英 语
得分：
本试题卷共10页。时量120分钟。满分150分。
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。每段对话仅读一遍。
例: How much is the shirt?
A. £19.15. B. £9.18. C. £9.15.
答案是 C。
1. What birthday present did the woman receive?
A. An e-reader. B. A mountain bike. C. A tablet computer.
2. When did the man get home last Friday?
A. At about 5:30 B. At about 6:00. C. At about 6:30.
3. What is the man going to do?
A. Visit a museum. B. Catch a plane. C. Take a photo.
4. What drink might the woman really want?
A. Tea. B. Milk. C. Apple juice.
5. Where does the conversation probably take place?
A. At the school gate. B. In the parking lot. C. At the train station.
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. How was the weather last Saturday?
A. Rainy. B. Cloudy. C. Sunny.
7. What probably caused the accident according to the police?
A. Broken traffic lights. B. The slippery road. C. Careless driving.
听第7段材料，回答第8至10题。
8. What makes the woman choose Spanish?
A. The easy grammar.
B. It’s being useful.
C. Her grandmother's request.9. Where was the woman's grandmother born?
A. In China. B. In Russia. C. In England.
10. What is the probable relationship between the speakers?
A. Classmates. B. Father and daughter. C. Teacher and student.
听第8段材料，回答第11 至 13题。
11. What did Michael do?
A. He went to a park.
B. He grew some flowers.
C. He watched wild birds.
12. What does the woman agree with Michael about?
A. It's hard to keep inner peace.
B. People need some private time.
C. Nature is wonderful and interesting.
13. What were the Greens doing when Michael saw them?
A. Taking some photos. B. Picking up stones. C. Having a picnic.
听第9段材料，回答第14 至17题。
14. What is the woman doing?
A. Introducing a culture.
B. Attending a lecture.
C. Hosting a program.
15. How does Higgins explain culture shock?
A. By asking questions.
B. By giving examples.
C. By telling stories.
16. What may surprise some Asian students?
A. Questioning parents in public.
B. Being challenged directly in class.
C. Hearing students call teachers’ names.
17. What does the woman say about culture shock?
A. It affects people differently.
B. It's more common in Asia.
C. It's an interesting feeling.
听第10段材料，回答第18至 20题。
18. How many kinds of clubs are introduced?
A. Three. B. Four. C. Five.
19. What is the feature of social clubs?
A. Their free bar.
B. Their members’ background.
C. Their get-together time.
20. Which sports club is the most popular?
A. The cycling club.B. The tennis club.
C. The football club.
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
The Right Electric Bike for You
The bicycle fever is back, but this time it has gone electric. According to NPD Group which tracks the bicycle
industry, electric bike sales have more than doubled since2019. And their popularity is still on the rise. Confirm your
need and pick the electric bike that's best for you.
MODEL WHAT'S IT FOR?
Such e-bikes are designed to make short trips, adding to the rider’ s comfort and ability to
see. The electric assistance allows you to travel easily and comfortably.
Swagtron EB5 WHO'S IT FOR?
Those looking for alternatives to driving around the town. They' re lighter than most
motorcycles, making them perfect for carrying groceries and laptops.
WHAT'S IT FOR?
These e-bikes use the same light structure and narrow wheels as conventional touring
bikes. The electric motor makes it possible to cover longer distances.
Specialized Turbo
WHO'S IT FOR?
Riders who are eager for more challenging cycling or want to extend the riding distance.
The riding position may discourage those with back or neck pain.
WHAT'S IT FOR?
With strong structure and fat wheels, they transport relatively heavy loads, which can be
equipped with a seat or rack(支架).
RadWagon4
WHO'S IT FOR?
Anyone who would prefer to transport large loads of groceries or packages(or even small
kids) with something other than a car.
◆
WHAT'S IT FOR?
With stronger structure, bigger wheels, and suspension systems that absorb the impact of
rough rides, they can handle rough landscapes.
Ancheer EM ◆
WHO'S IT FOR?
Someone who wants to experience the excitement of riding down dirt tracks but also wants
a bit of help from an electric motor.
21. Which is most suitable for someone who wants to challenge long-range tours?A. Swagtron EB5. B. RadWagon4.
C. Specialized Turbo. D. Ancheer EM.
22. What can we learn about the electric bikes from the text?
A. Designs of electric bikes are based on travel purposes.
B. Electric bikes are more popular than conventional bikes.
C. Riders of these electric bikes put speed in the first place.
D. The trend of electric bikes replacing cars can't be prevented.
23. Which magazine is this text probably taken from?
A. Techlife News. B. Muscle & Fitness.
C. How It Works. D. Consumer Preferences.
B
As a senior resident, I often distributed poems to my team, printing and posting them above the computers in
our hospital workrooms. Once, during a rare quiet moment in the ICU, with permission from my colleagues, I read a
couple of poems out loud. I remember watching my colleagues' eyes close and their bodies visibly relax as the
words washed over them.
Since then, I have shared poems—— my own and others’—— in talks at my institution and across the country.
I' ve also led other healthcare providers in creative writing exercises during workshops, lectures and classes. Many
institutions host book clubs, story slams, film screenings and other opportunities for medical learners to engage with
the humanities(人文学科).
While poetry can be frightening to some, many contemporary poems provide approachable emotional
experiences. Pieces like Safiya Sinclair’s “Notes on the State of Virginia” fully illustrate how a place that seems
innocent or even beautiful to some can be upsetting to others. Monica Sok’s “ABC for Refugees” powerfully paints
a portrait of a young child caught between languages and cultures—a reality that many pediatric(儿科的) patients
face. “Ode to Small Towns” by Tyree Daye overturns common assumptions about rural life. In “Medical History”,
Nicole Sealey shares a patient’ s perspective on a part of health care that, for many of my students and colleagues,
has been reduced to a series of check boxes on a computer screen. These and other poems provide fertile ground for
enhanced understanding of the human condition, as well as inspiration for a clinician's own potentially
transformative reflective writing.
The possibilities for cooperation between literature and medicine are wide open. I believe all clinicians have a
role in recognizing and dealing with how everyone has been shaped by an unreasonable society. The history,
sociopolitical context, imaginative perspective and reflective practices the humanities offer may improve the practice
of medicine. Through understanding others’ experiences and reflecting critically on their own, every clinician can
move closer to being the kind of healer they intend to be.
24. What can we infer about the author's practice of sharing poems?
A. It started in the ICU and has expanded to multiple settings.
B. It focuses only on creating original poems for medical teams.
C. It has replaced other humanities activities in medical institutions.
D. It is mainly carried out through public lectures across the country.
25. Whose poem may change people's beliefs about the countryside?
A. Monica Sok’ s. B. Tyree Daye's.
C. Safiya Sinclair's. D. Nicole Sealey's.
26. What does Nicole Sealey's work seem to imply?A. Doctors should have better medical skills.
B. It's urgent to upgrade the medical equipment.
C. There's room for improvement in medical care.
D. A patient can be treated from different perspectives.
27. Which statement does the author probably agree with?
A. The humanities help make a better doctor.
B. The clinicians are to shape our future society.
C. Doctors must learn from each other's experiences.
D. Reflective writing greatly benefits a doctor's skills.
C
A watched pot never boils, but time has wings when you’re having fun. The familiar saying has a basis in solid
science — our sense of time does expand and contract depending on the way we experience the world. Even delicate
visual features can affect how we perceive time. New research shows more memorable images seem to last longer.
Martin Wiener, head of the research, says the finding helps reveal how the brain’s time-bending strategy allows
it to process and remember more information. While what is actually happening in the brain when time seems to
expand remains unclear, scientists suspect it may have something to do with helping the brain process more
information in limited time.
This is especially relevant for the brain’s visual system which, subjected to information overload, has to rank
in order of importance, allowing for limited resources. Recent research has shown some images are more naturally
memorable than others.
To understand how this memorability of an image, along with a few simpler visual features such as scene size
and disorder, might relate to our subjective sense of time, Wiener and his colleagues conducted related experiments,
in which subjects were shown images with varying durations and were asked to categorize whether the length of
time on the screen was either “short” or “long”. The next day they were given a surprise memory test to see which
images they recalled seeing.
The researchers found larger scene sizes seemed to extend time while more disorderly scenes seemed to contract
it. Besides, the subjects perceived more memorable images remained on the screen longer, even if they were all
presented for the same amount of time. To find the underlying factor, the team fed the same memorability-ranked
images to a neural network modeled after the brain’s visual system and found more memorable images were
processed faster.
The explanation for why our brain’s faster processing would slow time is that it’s increasing the amount of
information it can take in at once. Limited resources to process information may act as a sort of bottleneck, which
the brain can widen when it needs to absorb more information, thus dilating time.
28. What does the saying “A watched pot never boils" describe?
A. The unnoticed passage of time.
B. The feeling that time hangs heavy.
C. The hardship of preparing cuisine.D. The perception that time is confusing.
29. How does the brain's visual system handle information?
A. By sorting randomly. B. By comparing similar scenes.
C. By setting priorities. D. By screening out complex images.
30. Which of the images seems to last longest if shown on the screen for an equal duration based on the study?
31. What is the main purpose of the text?
A. To contrast sayings with scientific findings.
B. To explain visual features' effect on memory.
C. To describe the brain's information processing in time perception.
D. To explore the link between image memorability and subjective time.
D
“There are between 10 and 50 billion potentially habitable worlds in our galaxy”, says Bill Diamond. He is the
chief executive of the US based research organization SETI (Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence). “SETI is
looking for science and technology beyond the solar system as the evidence of life and intelligence, and that’s by and
large a needle in a haystack problem,” Mr Diamond says. “We’re looking for something that is likely exceedingly
rare and may be very difficult to find and extract from the background phenomena that you’re observing at the same
time.”
But the ability of AI to both handle massive datasets and to spot anomalies (异常现象) is transforming the
hunt for alien intelligence. Mr Diamond points to AI enabling the search for new types of radio signals from aliens.
Traditionally, SETI has looked for narrowband (窄频的) signals like those used by humans. “But there was always
the question, ‘What if there’s an alien advanced technology that is using wideband radio?’ And if that’s the case, our
traditional methods wouldn’t work; it would look like a bunch of noise on the screen.” However, Mr Diamond says
that the ability of AI to handle massive amounts of data means it’s possible to take millions of “snapshots” of the
snowy audio picture over time, and to start to look for patterns.
Researcher Peter Ma developed an AI system to examine telescope data and distinguish between possible alien
signals and interference. His team simulated both types of noise and trained the AI to identify them. Mr Ma says
that an alien signal can, for example, only appear when we point our telescopes at it and disappear when we point
away. The project has already identified eight potential alien signals that went undetected by traditional analysis.
However, Mr Ma believes that as the observations haven’t yet been repeated, they are probably false positives.
It’s early days, and any promising results generated by AI need to be confirmed by other observations, or byphysics-based models, before they can be shouted from the rooftops. But as more and more data are collected
and analyzed, the chances of detecting alien life — if it exits — are increasing all the time..
32. What is paragraph 1 mainly about?
A. The challenge of spotting aliens.
B. The existence of alien intelligence.
C. The capability of artificial intelligence.
D. The ambition to explore the solar system.
33. What does Mr Diamond want to prove by mentioning “wideband radio” in paragraph 2?
A. The high IQ of aliens.
B. The occurrence of new patterns.
C. The potential for the application of AI.
D. The deafening narrowband signal sources.
34. What will Mr Ma depend on to judge his discovery?
A. The identified data. B. The simulated noise.
C. The conventional analysis. D. The repetitive signals.
35. What does the underlined part in the last paragraph mean?
A. Before they can be made public.
B. Before they can be put into massive use.
C. Before they can be generated by physicists.
D. Before they can be confirmed under observation.
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。
In today's world, where we' re starting to really appreciate how powerful our thoughts can be, “manifestation”
has become quite a buzzword. Manifestation is about the power of positive thinking, the law of attraction, and the
belief that we can make changes happen. It's about picturing the life we want and then taking steps to make it a
reality. 36 Manifestation isn't just a bunch of theories; it's a hands-on practice with specific steps and methods.
Here are some key techniques that can help turn your dreams into a reality.
A big part of manifestation is visualization. 37 It's more intense than just daydreaming; it's about fully
immersing(使沉浸) yourself in the idea of reaching your goals. The trick is to imagine not only the final result but
also the journey there, including all the feelings that come with success.
Affirmations(肯定) are positive, encouraging phrases that reinforce your goals. By regularly repeating
affirmations, you can challenge and change any limiting beliefs. 38 Affirmations should be present-tense,
positive, and tailored to what you' re aiming for.
39 This means taking steps that move you forward your goals and making decisions that go with what
you want to achieve, It's about connecting the dots between what you intend to do and what you do in your life.
Manifestation isn't just about what you think; it's also about what you feel. Emotional agreement means matching
your feelings with your desired outcome. 40 This emotional connection is a powerful driver in the manifestation
process.A. Manifestation requires real action.
B. Therefore, you can keep a positive mindset.
C. It's important, though, to keep a realistic view of manifestation.
D. Try different approaches and find what feels right for you in the process.
E. It's about experiencing the happiness and fulfillment of achieving your goals.
F. This means forming a clear picture in your mind of what you want to achieve.
G. This idea stresses the strong link between the inner thoughts and the outer world.
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四个选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。
Roger Bannister, born in Harrow, England, early revealed a remarkable talent for running. University education
was beyond the 41 of his working-class parents, but he was 42 to secure a place at one of England's
prestigious universities and embark on a career in 43 .
Luckily, owing to his academic 44 , Bannister was awarded a scholarship by Oxford University, where
his exceptional speed on the track soon earned him the attention and 45 from the sports media. Surprisingly,
he 46 to compete in the1948 Olympics in London, preferring to focus on his 47 and his medical studies.
By1951, Bannister had claimed the British championship in the mile and felt 48 to pursue Olympic success.
Unfortunately, a last-minute change in the schedule 49 him to compete without adequate recovery between
events, leaving him to finish fourth in the 1,500-meter race at the 1952 Olympics. To break the four-minute mile
barrier,Bannister, while undertaking full-time medical studies, dedicated 45 minutes each day 50 to training. On
May 6, 1954, at Oxford, his sheer perseverance ultimately 51 . At the age of 25, Bannister made history, crossing
the finish line in 3:59.4.When the announcer read out the time:“3…”, the rest was 52 by the deafening roar of
the crowd. In the following famous “Mile of the Century” race, Bannister 53 Australian runner John Landy
with a time of 3:58.8 to Landy’ s3:59.6, both under four minutes. In 1955, Bannister's autobiography, The First Four
Minutes, came out.
Bannister's 54 to academic medicine proved equally distinguished, yet the spirit and legacy of the four-minute
mile remain profoundly 55 , resonating not only with people of our era, but to generations before and after.
41. A. reach B. control C. sight D. hope
42. A. excited B. surprised C. satisfied D. determined
43. A. sport B. biology C. medicine D. writing
44. A. distinction B. passion C. courage D. subject
45. A. support B. recognition C. admission D. explosion
46. A. decided B. planned C. declined D. promised
47. A. family B. training C. profession D.competition
48. A. prepared B. proud C. eager D. nervous
49. A. tempted B. allowed C. forced D. encouraged
50. A. undoubtedly B. consciously C. attentively D. exclusively
51. A. paid back B. took off C. turned out D. paid off52. A. favoured B. drowned C. attracted D. confirmed
53. A. challenged B. outpaced C. overlooked D. failed
54. A. access B. attitude C. contribution D. approach
55. A. inspirational B. considerate C. acceptable D. beneficial
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。
“Du Fu: China’ s Greatest Poet”, a 58-minute documentary 56 (release) in international media outlets, has
attracted worldwide attention. Praised as “China’ s greatest poet”, Du Fu 57 (introduce) to the Western world in
documentary form for the first time in 2020.
The documentary uses “the greatest” to describe Du Fu, not only in China, but also in the scope of world
literature, 58 (put) him alongside Dante and Shakespeare, and pointing out that there 59 (be) no such figure in
the West as Du Fu. It also explores Du Fu 60 visiting modern China, tracing his life and retracing his steps
through places like Xi’ an, Chengdu, and Changsha.
The documentary also gives 61 (high) favorable recognition to the long tradition of Chinese poetry, which
is earlier than Homer’ s Iliad and The Odyssey, 62 shows that the era when Emperor Xuanzong ruled China in
the Tang Dynasty was the brightest era of culture and the most splendid era of poetry. At that time, there was no
civilization in the world that possessed such 63 (elegant) and culture as the Chinese civilization.
From 64 Englishman's point of view, historian Michael Wood tries to find traces of Du Fu in a rapidly
changing China, where poets have always been seen as the trusted recorders of the people's hearts and the nation's
history. “And for the Chinese,Du Fu is more than a poet,” said Wood. “For 65 (generation), he has been the
protector of the moral conscience of the nation.”
第四部分 写作(共两节，满分40分)
第一节 (满分15分)
假定你是校学生会主席李华，下个月将组织举办一场校园慈善音乐会。请给你校的英国留学生 Chris
写一封邮件邀请他来参与演出，内容包括：
(1)活动介绍；
(2)表演形式建议
注意：
(1)写作词数应为80个左右；
(2)请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答
Dear Chris,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。
Harry Caine retired from a local power company. After his retirement, he just wanted to do something for his
community. One day, he spotted many abandoned bikes, which were gathering dust in the neighbouring garages.
“Why not fix them up and give them to those needy?” he thought. So he posted a message to an online group in
Homer,Alaska, offering to fix people's bikes for free.
Soon some neighbors began to donate their abandoned bikes after their kids had outgrown them or adults had
upgraded to new models. Then, in Harry's tidy little garage, he set about working. Its inner walls lined with tools,
the garage held a workbench and repair stand. Classic rock music often drifted from its open doors, a sign that
Harry was working hard. After Harry's highly skilled repairs, the donated bikes took on new looks and functioned
very well.
One Saturday, Harry transported the first batch of six repaired bikes to a nearby food bank, a place that gave
food to the poor. He camped out with his Free Bikes sign and waited to see whether the bikes were needed. Five
minutes later, a little boy wearing worn- out clothes came up to Harry with a doubtful look, his eyes glued to a blue
bike, “Is it really free?” the boy asked. “Yes. If you like it, it's yours.” Harry answered joyfully. The boy beamed a
broad smile. He briskly walked towards the blue bicycle. Then he touched its handle, pressed its bell, and explained
how he had dreamed of owning one bicycle. Grinning with delight, Harry watched him pedal away and disappear in
the distance. The following 30 minutes saw the remaining bikes ridden away, which gave him a sense of
satisfaction.
As word of Harry's project spread, neighbors admirably called him Uncle Harry, and they kept him busy with a
steady supply of bikes, helmets and even locks. However, with more abandoned bikes flooding in. Harry had his
hands full and the repairing work was more than he could deal with.
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。
Knowing Harry's situation, a group of volunteers came to help him.
To match each bike with its new owner, Harry gathered their specific needs.
