文档内容
2026 届六校联合体 8 月份学情调研
高三英语 参考答案
一、听力
1—5 CABAB 6—10 CACAB 11—15 ACABC 16—20 BACCB
二、阅读
第一节：阅读理解
A: ACA B: DBDC C: DBDA D: CBCD
第二节：七选五
36-40 FDBAE
三、语言运用
第一节：完形填空：
41-45 ABDBD 46-50 DCCAB 51-55 CABAC
第二节：语篇填空
56. a 57. What 58. featuring 59. competitors 60. Despite
61. were highlighted 62. but 63. widely 64. where 65. to
appeal
四、写作
第一节：应用文
Good morning, everyone! It’s a great honor for me to deliver a speech entitled Grow
Up Healthy with a Smartphone.
Nowadays, an increasing number of students are getting addicted to smartphones,
playing games or scrolling through short videos, even copying homework using various
phone apps. This not only affects their study but also harms them both physically and
mentally.
Faced with the current situation, we shouldn’t stand by. First, set clear rules for phone
use, like no phones during study time. Second, replace phone time with meaningful
activities---doing sports, or having fun with friends in person.
Let’s make a promise: put down our phones, focus on real life, and chase healthy
growth. That's all. Thank you.
第二节：读后续写
参考例文一
Curious, Lena turned to the page where she wrote “I hate you!” and found unfamiliar
handwriting. “Lena, I noticed you wrote this after our argument. I’m sorry for hurting you. —
Mom” The words blurred as tears welled up. She wildly checked other marked pages — each had
a brief response: encouragement after her exam failure, comfort when she mentioned loneliness,
apologies for misunderstanding. Her chest ached with a strange warmth. The “invasion of
privacy” was actually Mom’s silent way of staying connected. Guilty and grateful, Lena realized
学科网（北京）股份有限公司that it was time to walk through the door. (80)
That night, Lena tiptoed into her mother’s room, diary in hand. To her shock, she saw her
mother sitting on the bed, silently crying in the moonlight. "Mom..." Lena’s voice cracked as she
held out the diary. "I read your notes. I... I didn’t realize how much I was hurting you." Lena
whispered. Her mother looked up, hastily wiping tears. "I thought I'd lost you forever," she choked
out. Lena rushed over, clutching the diary. "I'm so sorry!" They embraced tightly, the diary—now
a bridge instead of a wall—pressed between them. (82)
参考例文二
Curious, Lena turned to the page where she wrote “I hate you!” and found unfamiliar
handwriting. It was her mother’s: “My dear Lena, I’m sorry for hurting you. I just worry too
much about you. I wish I could be your friend, not just your mom.” Tears welled up in Lena’s eyes
as she flipped through more pages, discovering similar notes beside each red sticker—apologies,
explanations, and expressions of love. "I’ve been unfair," Lena thought, closing the diary with a
deep breath. It was time to make things right.(74)
That night, Lena tiptoed into her mother’s room, diary in hand. Her mother was asleep, her
face tired but peaceful. Lena placed the diary gently on the bedside table, along with a new note:
“Mom, I’m sorry too. Maybe we can start over—not just as mother and daughter, but as friends.”
As she turned to leave, a hand grasped hers softly. Her mother, now awake, pulled her into a warm
hug. No words were needed; the silence spoke of forgiveness and love.(72)
听力材料
Text 1 忙碌的生活
M: How’s life treating you?
W: Pretty busy. I’m training hard for the coming marathon in our city. And you?
M: Well, I’m busy with some reports during the day and dance classes at night.
Text 2 音响师的工作
W: How’s your job as a sound engineer? Is it boring?
M: Definitely not. It’s a rewarding career. I operate various devices and balance the levels of
different sounds to create an engaging audio experience.
Text 3 洗衣服注意事项
W: Do you know any dos and don’ts for laundry?
M: Yeah. Always check care labels, right?
W: That’s right! Use cold water for colored clothes and hot water for white clothes. As for
delicate fabrics, use the gentle cycle. And don’t forget to empty out the pockets.
M: Got it, laundry expert!
Text 4 公司新人
学科网（北京）股份有限公司W: Calvin, have you met the newcomer? Do you know if he’s a salesman or an accountant?
M: I have no idea. Let’s ask Sarah. She does the hiring and firing in our company. She should
know who he is.
W: Okay.
Text 5 尾号限行
W: You didn’t drive to work today. Did your car break down?
M: No, my license plate number is restricted today. I took the subway instead. It gave me a
different feeling.
Text 6 电子锁
M: ⑥Have you considered switching to an electronic lock since you often forget your key?
Electronic locks are more convenient, though they are more expensive.
W: I’m not keen on the idea. ⑥I worry about technical issues with electronic ones.
M: Electronic locks have advanced technology, and we can even control them with our
smartphones.
W: Traditional locks have been reliable for ages. And I prefer the touch of a traditional key.
M: I understand your concerns. ⑦We can choose a leading brand and set up a strong
password.
Text 7 宿舍生活
M: ⑧⑨Lisa, you have lived in your dormitory for nearly three years. How do you feel?
W: Pretty good! My roommates are nice. We often watch late-night movies. ⑧We once tried
DIY projects together, which has been the most impressive thing for me.
M: Sounds like fun!
W: Yeah. Dormitory life is like a crash course in real-world skills. ⑨I’ve learned to stay calm
and handle things positively instead of just complaining.
M: I hope I can adapt to dormitory life like you do. I want to become more independent and
responsible.
Text 8 保护文化遗产
M: ⑩I’m planning to integrate knowledge about preserving cultural heritage into classes.
W: Great idea. ⑩How do you plan to do it in your literature class?
M: Well, ⑩I could explore historical texts and discuss the cultural context in which they
were written.
W: Interesting approach. In science class, I can talk about the scientific techniques used in
preservation, like climate control and material analysis.
M: Wonderful. Now, ⑪how do we get students actively involved in preservation?
W: We can organize field trips to local museums or heritage sites, and encourage them to do
volunteer work.
M: Exactly. ⑪Involving them in projects, like starting awareness campaigns or hosting
literature competitions, could make it more meaningful.
W: I agree. ⑫So what do you think is the significance of preserving cultural heritage?
学科网（北京）股份有限公司M: It connects us to our roots, develops a sense of identity, and teaches us about diversity.
W: Well said. ⑫Preserving our past is not just a duty but a way to enrich our future.
Text 9 骑行
W: I heard you are really into cycling, Henry. I’ve been thinking about giving it a try. ⑬Any tips
for a beginner?
M: Definitely! ⑬First, get a comfortable bike and start at your own pace. Begin with short
rides and gradually increase the distance. Next, always wear a helmet for safety. Plus, don’t
hesitate to explore different routes.
W: Good advice. Do you have a regular cycling route?
M: Yes. ⑭Most of the time, I go cycling in the nearby park, and sometimes I ride along the
coast or in the mountains.
W: Nice. ⑮What’s the longest distance you’ve cycled? 50 kilometers?
M: ⑮My best record is 3 times that distance.
W: Amazing! I admire your willpower. By the way, I’ve heard about group rides. Have you ever
attended one?
M: Yeah. ⑯Group rides are fantastic. I like them. I enjoy meeting fellow cyclists and sharing
my experiences with them. ⑯And there’s a great sense of community. It’s all for fun, not
for competition.
W: Cycling seems like a great way to stay fit and enjoy the outdoors.
M: It truly is. Give it a shot!
Text 10 人工智能与写作
W: ⑰For many book writers, artificial intelligence (AI) is a threat to their work and the
very idea of creativity. More than 10,000 writers supported an open letter about the issue
from the Authors Guild this summer. The letter urged AI companies not to use copyrighted
works without permission or payment.
At the same time, AI is a story that can be told, and no longer exists only in science fiction.
⑱Helen Phillips is the writer of the book HUM. It tells of a wife and mother who loses
her job because of AI. Phillips said there is a hope in AI for gaining all knowledge, but there
is a “fear of being replaced by non-human intelligence”.
⑲Ryan Doherty is a director at Celadon Books. It recently agreed to publish Fred
Lunzker’s book Sike, featuring an AI doctor. “We’ve been seeing more and more about AI in
book proposals,” Doherty said.
Other AI-related books include Do You Remember Being Born?. It tells of a poet who agrees
to work with an AI poetry company. There is also In Our Likeness. It tells about a government
worker and a fact-checking program with the power to change facts.
⑳Some writers are not just writing about AI. They are also openly working with it.
⑳Earlier this year, Stephen Marche used AI to write the short book Death of an
Author. Simon Rich worked with the AI program “code-davinci-002” to create I Am Code.
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