文档内容
2025~2026 学年第一学期高三 3 月模块诊断（总第十二次）
参考答案
听力（每小题 1.5 分，满分 30 分）
1-5 BACCB 6-10 BACAB 11-15 ABCCB 16-20 ABBAC
阅读理解（每小题 3 分， 满分 60 分）
21-23 DAC 24-27 BACC 28-31 BDCB 32-35 AACD
36-40 BFDGC
完形填空（每小题 2 分，满分 30 分）
41-45 BDACD 46-50 BACAD 51-55 ABDCC
语法填空（每小题 2 分，满分 30 分）
56. world’s 57. towering 58. roughly 59. the 60. facilities
61. have been introduced 62. for 63. funded 64. but 65. farther
写作（满分 40 分）
应用文写作（15 分）
Should Community Service be a Requirement for Graduation?
As a senior student, I firmly hold that community service should be a graduation
requirement, for it benefits our growth in multiple aspects.
On the one hand, it cultivates our social responsibility and nurtures awareness of caring
for those in need. On the other hand, engaging in it allows us to put textbook knowledge and
skills into practice, narrowing the distance between theory and real-life application.
Beyond these, it enriches our life experience and builds communication and teamwork
skills — qualities vital for our future development. For these reasons, it’s necessary to make
community service a graduation condition.
第二节 读后续写（满分 25 分）
The next day, Mark asked Li Wei, “Why were you and Director Zhang so aggressive last
night?” Li Wei smiled and explained gently that treating guests was a deep-rooted Chinese
tradition, a way to show respect, hospitality and sincerity to friends. “We didn’t mean to be
aggressive. It’s our way of valuing the friendship with you,” he added softly. Mark suddenly
realized it was a cultural misunderstanding, not disrespect or looking down on him. He felt
guilty and apologized for his rudeness the night before. Li Wei patted his shoulder warmly,
saying it was no big deal and they all understood his habit.
Weeks later, to celebrate another project’s completion, the three went out for dumplings.
This time, Mark planned ahead. After the delicious meal, he playfully blocked Li Wei and
1Director Zhang before they could stand up, saying with a smile, “As your friend and colleague,
let me treat you today — it’s my turn to show my sincerity!” The two laughed warmly and no
longer insisted. They chatted happily over tea, with no awkwardness left. Mark deeply realized
that respecting local customs was the key to building true cross-cultural bonds. The dinner
ended with cheerful laughter, a beautiful blend of Eastern and Western cultures.
（听力材料）
(Text 1)
M: Alice, why is this song your favorite?
W: Every time I hear it I’m immediately transported to a time in the past. In those good old
days, my family and I were walking along the beach, singing this song together.
(Text 2)
W: Good afternoon, sir. Sorry to disturb you. Do you need me to clean your room now?
M: Could you do it an hour later? My son is still sleeping.
W: Sure.
(Text 3)
W: This exhibition is a total success. All the photos are so inspiring!
M: Yes. Miss Green documented many beautiful moments with her camera. I especially love
the way the sunlight shone in that landscape shot.
(Text 4)
M: My grandparents gave me 100 dollars as lucky money. I’m going to buy a pair of shoes and
new headphones.
W: Well, have you ever thought about saving some for unexpected needs?
(Text 5)
W: Jason is always a reliable player.
M: Yeah. I’ve never seen anyone quite like him. He’s incredibly talented, but what sets him
apart is his attitude towards work. I’ve met many talented athletes, but few of them practice
as hard as he does.
(Text 6)
W: Did you watch the 97th Academy Awards ceremony on TV yesterday?
M: No. I went to the movies with my sister and then we enjoyed some paintings in an art
museum. Anyway, did my favorite films Wicked and Dune: Part Two win awards?
W: Yes, they did. Wicked won an award for its amazing art and costumes, and Dune: Part Two
2won two awards for its visual effects and sound. And The Fantastic Drift of the Cat also
won an award. I like it best because of its heart-warming story.
M: Wow, I regret missing the ceremony.
(Text 7)
M: Have you heard of the famous ski jumper, Eddie the Eagle?
W: Sure! His real name is Michael David Edwards. At first, Edwards had a goal of competing
at the 1984 Olympics as a member of Great Britain’s Alpine skiing team but failed to
qualify. But he didn’t give up his Olympic dream. After careful consideration, he chose the
toughest event — ski jumping.
M: There wasn’t a single ski jumper in the British national team at the time, right?
W: Yes! That gave Edwards a better chance to qualify, as there was no one competing with him.
He trained hard for the Olympics. He couldn’t afford the equipment, had severe
far-sightedness, and was overweight for a ski jumper. However, his determination had
never wavered.
M: Wow, that’s inspiring!
W: Definitely. He finally made it to the 1988 Winter Olympics. He came last, but he set a
personal and British record in one of his jumps. Edwards gained fame at that Olympics for
his spirit.
(Text 8)
M: Helen, how was your weekend?
W: It was great! I went to that theme park Samuel mentioned. What about you?
M: I volunteered at a Chinese painting exhibition in the city’s art gallery. My tasks were setting
up displays — hanging paintings carefully to avoid damage, guiding visitors around the
halls, and answering their questions about the artworks.
W: I guess you must have met a lot of people there.
M: Yes! I even talked to some foreign guests. They praised me for my clear explanation of the
cultural significance of traditional ink paintings. What impressed me most was how much
they admired the fine brushwork and poetic themes.
W: Did you learn anything from the experience?
M: Absolutely! My communication skills improved a lot.
(Text 9)
W: Hey, did you know there’s a fifth stage of culture shock called “reverse culture shock”?
M: Oh, I’ve been through that! I lived in Spain for a year and I was used to its late-night dining
3culture. People in Spain usually have dinner around 9:00 p.m. or 10:00 p.m. When I came
back home, everyone was having dinner at 6:00 p.m. I felt so out of place. It was such a
strange experience.
W: I had a similar but different experience when I returned from Korea. I got used to taking off
my shoes before I entered the house. When I got back home, I often walked in with my
shoes off and then suddenly realized my “mistake”, standing there feeling rather awkward.
M: Oh, that’s funny yet understandable. In Spain, people are very expressive with their body
language and loud in conversations. When I got back, I found myself being too loud.
W: I know what you mean. It took a while to get used to the old, familiar custom again.
(Text 10)
M: An amazing athlete has completed incredible challenges to raise awareness for important
causes. Finishing a marathon — a 26.2-mile race — is always special. But the marathon
that Hilde Dosogne finished on December 31st, 2024 was extra special: It was the last of
the 366 marathons she had run in 2024. In 2024, Dosogne, a 55-year-old scientist, ran a
marathon every day. She also raised over $75,000 for breast cancer research. Running 366
marathons means running 9,589 miles. But Dosogne ran even farther — she ran a little
extra every day, just to make sure she had covered enough distance. Dosogne went to work
early to make sure she had time for a 4-hour marathon every afternoon. Even though she
ran most of her marathons on a flat path around a lake near Ghent, Belgium, Dosogne faced
lots of challenges. She ran in all kinds of weather. Once, she caught the flu. Besides, she
fell two-thirds of the way through a marathon and hurt her finger. She said running was
hard on her body, but that remaining determined to keep going was even harder. “I’m glad
it’s over,” she said at the end of the final race. In September, 2025, she’s planning to join
the Spartathlon, a 153-mile race held annually in Greece
4
