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26菏泽一模-英语试题_2024-2026高三(6-6月题库)_2026年03月高三试卷_260310山东菏泽市2026届高三一模考试(全科)

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26菏泽一模-英语试题_2024-2026高三(6-6月题库)_2026年03月高三试卷_260310山东菏泽市2026届高三一模考试(全科)
26菏泽一模-英语试题_2024-2026高三(6-6月题库)_2026年03月高三试卷_260310山东菏泽市2026届高三一模考试(全科)
26菏泽一模-英语试题_2024-2026高三(6-6月题库)_2026年03月高三试卷_260310山东菏泽市2026届高三一模考试(全科)
26菏泽一模-英语试题_2024-2026高三(6-6月题库)_2026年03月高三试卷_260310山东菏泽市2026届高三一模考试(全科)
26菏泽一模-英语试题_2024-2026高三(6-6月题库)_2026年03月高三试卷_260310山东菏泽市2026届高三一模考试(全科)
26菏泽一模-英语试题_2024-2026高三(6-6月题库)_2026年03月高三试卷_260310山东菏泽市2026届高三一模考试(全科)
26菏泽一模-英语试题_2024-2026高三(6-6月题库)_2026年03月高三试卷_260310山东菏泽市2026届高三一模考试(全科)
26菏泽一模-英语试题_2024-2026高三(6-6月题库)_2026年03月高三试卷_260310山东菏泽市2026届高三一模考试(全科)
26菏泽一模-英语试题_2024-2026高三(6-6月题库)_2026年03月高三试卷_260310山东菏泽市2026届高三一模考试(全科)
26菏泽一模-英语试题_2024-2026高三(6-6月题库)_2026年03月高三试卷_260310山东菏泽市2026届高三一模考试(全科)
26菏泽一模-英语试题_2024-2026高三(6-6月题库)_2026年03月高三试卷_260310山东菏泽市2026届高三一模考试(全科)
26菏泽一模-英语试题_2024-2026高三(6-6月题库)_2026年03月高三试卷_260310山东菏泽市2026届高三一模考试(全科)
26菏泽一模-英语试题_2024-2026高三(6-6月题库)_2026年03月高三试卷_260310山东菏泽市2026届高三一模考试(全科)
26菏泽一模-英语试题_2024-2026高三(6-6月题库)_2026年03月高三试卷_260310山东菏泽市2026届高三一模考试(全科)

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保密*启用前 2026 年高三一模考试 英语试题 2026.03 注意事项: 1.本试卷满分 150分,考试时间 120分钟。 2.答题前,考生务必将姓名、考生号等个人信息填写在答题卡指定位置。 3.考生作答时,请将答案答在答题卡上。选择题每小题选出答案后,用2B铅笔把答题卡 上对应题目的答案标号涂黑;非选择题请用直径0.5毫米黑色墨水签字笔在答题卡上各题的答 题区域内作答。超出答题区域书写的答案无效,在试题卷、草稿纸上作答无效。 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。每段对话读 两遍。 1.Whatwillthespeakersprobablydothisweekend? A.Playaballgame. B.Appreciateartworks. C.Makeamealtogether. 2.WhatwillBendoatlunchtime? A.Attendameeting. B.Playchess. C.Practicesinging. 3.Whatdoesthewomanthinkoftheman’saction? A.Unnecessary. B.Dangerous. C.Wise. 4.Whatdothespeakersplantodo? A.Clearupthefallenleaves. B.Cutbackanovergrownplant. C.Growsomeplantsalongthepath. 5.Whydidthewomanchoosethenewmajor? A.Toworkinsales. B.Toimproveherwritingskills. C.Tohelpsolvepeople’spersonalproblems. 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.Whatistheprobablerelationshipbetweenthespeakers? A.Motherandson. B.Teacherandstudent. C.Managerandemployee. 高三英语试题 第 1页(共 10页)7.Whydoesthewomanmentiontheoldsaying? A.Tostressthe shareofhousework. B.Toencouragethemantoactnow. C.Toteachthemanaboutresponsibility. 听第7段材料,回答第8至10题。 8.WhatdidPaulbringforDebbie? A.Afitnessequipment. B.Abagofbooks. C.Afullbagofcandy. 9.WhatchangedoesPaulnoticeinDebbie? A.Shelookstired. B.Shehaslostweight. C.Shedressesdifferently. 10.WhattypeofexercisedoesPaulprobablyprefer? A.Swimming. B.Running. C.Weightlifting. 听第8段材料,回答第11至13题。 11.Whatdidthemanthinkofhismuseumtripatfirst? A.Itwasworthexpecting. B.Itwasabitscary. C.Itwasboring. 12.Whichpartdidthemanenjoymost? A.Thevirtualtour. B.Thetouchtables. C.Themovingdinosaurs. 13.HowlongcanthemanusetheVRsystemperweekatschool? A.30minutes. B.60minutes. C.90minutes. 听第9段材料,回答第14至17题。 14.Wheredoestheconversationprobablytakeplace? , A.Inthelibrary. B.Onabeach. C.Atacafe. 15.Whatwouldthewomanliketobeinthefuture? A.Adoctor. B.Alawyer. C.An actress. 16.Whatdidtheman’scousindoasavolunteer? A.Shejoinedintheclean-ups. B.Sheworkedatacharityshop. C.Shehelpedinthedramaclub. 17.Whatdoesthemanoffertodoforthewoman? A.Introducehertoanewfriend. B.Giveheradriveattheweekend. C.Texthervolunteeringinformation. 听第10段材料,回答第18至20题。 18.WhatwillparentsfirstdoonWednesday? A.Givelessonsoncareers. B.Talktotheheadmaster. C.Attendregularclasses. 19.Howwilltheschoolorganizethefinalsmallgroupsessions? A.Bysubject. B.Bygrade. C.By class. 20.Whatcanthelistenersdoiftheywantmoreinformation? A.Asktheirclassteachers. B.Visitthestudentgovernmentoffice. C.Listentotomorrow’sannouncement. 高三英语试题 第2页(共10页) 学科网(北京)股份有限公司第二部分 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 LeadingdigitallearningplatformsLibbyandKanopyconductedacomprehensive2025 survey of3,500undergraduatestudentsacross50universitiesintheUnitedStatesandCanada.Thesurvey, completed in January 2026, set out to identify the dominant learning styles of today’s undergraduates, measure student demand for different types of multimodal (多模 态) course materials, and explore the link between multimodal learning and academic performance and engagement. LearningStylePreference This shiftinlearning styleshasdirectlytranslatedintoa growingdemandforcoursematerials, as students seek out contentthat not only conveys informationbut also engages themin waysthat matchhowtheybestprocessandinternalizeknowledge. The following data quantifies student demand for different types ofmultimodal course materials accordingly. DemandforMultimodalCourseMaterials The survey also uncovered a clear link between the use of multimodal learning materials and key educational outcomes, including academic performance and classroomengagement.“Thissurveyconfirms thatundergraduatelearninghasenteredanew multimodalera — studentsnolongerwantto be passive consumers of text-based content. Educators and institutions that adapt to this shift by providing diverse, visual and interactive materials will see significant improvements in student success and engagement, and will better prepare students forthediverse,digitalworldtheywillenterupongraduation,”saidOverdriveCEOStevePotash. 21.Whatpercentagedovisualandkinestheticlearnersaccountforin2025? A.40%. B.49%. C.51%. D.73%. 22.Whichmultimodalcoursematerialsdoundergraduatestudentslikemost? A.Audiopodcasts. B.Videolectures. C.Interactiveinfographics. D.Traditionalprinttextbooks. 23.WhatdoesStevethinkoftheshiftoflearningstylepreference? A.Itisworthytobeaccepted. B.Itreliesontext-basedmaterials. 高三英语试题 第3页(共10页) 学科网(北京)股份有限公司C.Itisashort-livedtendency. D.Itlowersclassroomengagement. B Ms.Gupta’seighth-gradehistoryclasswereafraidoftheannual“LivingHistory”project.This year’s theme was“The Industrial Revolution:Human Cost”. Students typicallyrecycled Wikipedia facts for aposter. ButMs. Guptaraised a differentrequirement: each studentwould spend a week performingthedull,minute-by-minutetaskofaspecifichistoricalworker,loggingtheirphysicaland emotionalresponses. SkepticalSamdrew “LinenMillDoffer (落纱工),age 12”.Histask:every45minutes,foran hour after school,hemust stopwhateverhewasdoing andperformtenminutesofrapid,repetitive motion — actingoutreplacingbobbins(纱线筒)onaspinningmachine.Hesetaphonetimer.The first interruption came during an engaging video game. Annoyed, he hit hard at the air. The next duringhomework.Frustrationgrew.Bydaythree,adeepsenseofpowerlessness setin.Hecouldn’t immerse in anything, anticipating the next interruption. His log entry read: “I feel overwhelmed. I can’tthinkafullthought.” His research into actual doffers revealed more: lung diseases from dust, deafening noise, 14-hour days. A statistic — the average life expectancy ofa mill worker in 1830 wasjust 42 — stopped him cold. It was no longer an abstract “cost”. It was stolen time, stolen focus, stolen childhoods.Forhisfinalproject,Samdidn’tmakeaposter.Hewrotea simpleprogramcalled“The Interruption”.Whenactivated,itwouldfreezethe screenevery45minuteswithanimageofa child workerforexactlytenminutes. Whenhepresentedit,theclasswassilent.Agirlwhohadembodieda“matchboxseller”spoke throughtearsaboutchemicalpoisoning.Aboywhohadsimulatedacoalcarrierdescribedthesevere acheinhisback. Ms. Gupta’sgoaltobridgethegapbetweenhistoricaldataandhumanachewasachieved.The students had moved from memorizing facts to feeling consequence. The project’s real lesson was thatempathyisn’tjustfeelingbutthecourageousactofvoluntarilygivingupyourowncontrol,even foramoment,tounderstandanother’smisery. 24.Whatmadethisyear’sLivingHistoryprojectspecial? A.Itfeaturedroleplay. B.Itcreatedfineposters. C.ItreferredtoWikipedia. D.Ithaddifferentthemes. 25.HowdidSam’semotionalchangeduringthetask? A.Curious→ calm→ excited. B.Doubtful→ upset→ shocked. C.Frightened→ nervous→ relieved. D.Uninterested→ anxious→ disappointed. 26.WhydidSamdesigntheprogram“TheInterruption”? A.Toplayatrick. B.Tosharehisfeeling. C.Tolearnhistory. D.Torecordhisdiscovery. 27.WhatlessonmightSamandhisclassmateslearnfromtheproject? A.Historyisamirror. B. Sufferingbuildscharacter. 高三英语试题 第4页(共10页) 学科网(北京)股份有限公司C.Walkamileinsomeone’sshoes. D.Everycloudhasasilverlining. C Ethics (伦理) in Cybersecurity by Marquez, a former cybersecurity analyst for a global tech firm,isatimelyexplorationofthemoraldilemmasthatdefinemoderndigitallife. The book is organized around six “ethical crossroads”, each illustrated with a detailed case study.Oneofthemoststrikingchaptersfocusesonthe2025“SecureData”case,whereamajortech companydiscoveredweaknessinitspopularmessagingapp — onethatcouldexposeusers’private conversations.Thecompanyfacedachoice:telluserstheproblemimmediatelyorfixitquietlyover sixmonths.Marquezwalksreadersthroughtheargumentsonbothsides:the“dutytoprotectusers” versusthe“dutytoavoidbadreputation”.Shedoesn’tofferasimpleanswer — instead,sheteaches readerstoweighconflictingvalues,askillshecalls“ethicalreasoningforthedigitalage”. Marquezalsochallengescommonmythsaboutcybersecurityethics.Shearguesagainsttheidea that“the endjustifiesthemeans”whenitcomestofightingcybercrime,citing a 2024casewhere a governmentaccessedacriminalgroup’s serverstorecoverstolendata,butindoing so,accidentally obtainedtheprivateemailsof10,000innocentpeople.“Securitywithoutethicsisn’tsecurity — it’s just control,”shewrites.Thisfocus onbalancing security and ethicsmakesthebook standoutin a fieldoftendominatedbytechnicalsolutions. Marquez’sengagingstylemakesthebookaccessible.She,forinstance,comparesacompany’s decisiontohidea softwareproblemto“ateacherknowingaclassroomdoorisbrokenbutnotfixing itbecausehedoesn’t wantto stop class.” She alsoincludes“Ethical Checklists”atthe end ofeach chapter,whichguidereaderstoapplythebook’slessonstotheirownlives,forexample,shouldyou reportafriendwhosharesyourpasswordwithothers? Overall,Ethicsin Cybersecurityismorethanabook — it’satoolforthinkingcriticallyabout daily digital choices. As Marquez puts it: “In cyberspace, every click is a choice — and every choicehasanethicalcost.” 28.Whatcanbeinferredfromthe2025“SecureData”case? A.Companiesprioritizeuserprivacy. B.Userdataishardtoprotect. C.Cyberethicsinvolvestoughchoices. D.Messagingappsareeasytoaccess. 29.WhichofthefollowingisMarquesprobablyagainstaccordingtoparagraph3? A.DownloadpapersontheCNKI. B.PolishanarticlebyDeepSeekApp. C.Giveathump-uponafriend’sMoments. D.Discloseafriend’saddressontheinternet. 30.WhatisafeatureofEthicsinCybersecurityaccordingtothetext? A.Itispackedwithcomplextheories. B.Itprovidesstep-by-stepinstructions. C.Itisintendedforcyberprofessionals. D.Itadoptsadown-to-earthwritingstyle. 31.Whatistheauthor’spurposeinwritingthetext? A.Topublicizecybercrimeprevention. B.Tohonoratalentedtechnicalexpert. 高三英语试题 第5页(共10页) 学科网(北京)股份有限公司C.TointroduceabookonCybersecurity. D.Torecommendanessayondigitallife. D Modernsocietyreliesheavilyonrefrigerationtechnology,frompreservingfoodtocoolingdata centers. However, widely used vapor-compression (蒸汽压缩) cooling consumes vast amounts of electricity and generates 7.8 percent ofthe country’s carbon emissions (排放). Solid-state cooling has been considered cleaner, but the solid materials struggle with heat transmission efficiency, restrictingtheirpracticaluseinlarge-scaleapplications. Theresearchteam,ledbyLiBing,aprofessorattheChineseAcademyofSciences’Instituteof MetalResearch,discovered awaytobypassthislimitationbyintegrating solid coolingeffects with liquid flow. In their study, they observed ammonium thiocyanate, a widely-used industrial salt, absorbs massive amountsofheatwhenitdissolves (溶解)inwater.By applyingpressure,theprocessgoes backward, separatingthe saltoutandreleasinga large amountofheat.Thistwo-waycycleenables continuous cooling as pressure is applied and released in turn, making it an ideal one for refrigeration systems. “Unlike traditional cooling methods, the approach integrates the cooling material andheat-carryingmaterialinto a singleliquid,facilitatingheatconductivity.” Li said.This approach solves what scientists described as the “impossible triangle”, achieving low emissions, highcoolingpower,andefficientheattransmissionallatonce. Laboratory experiments demonstrated excellent results. At room temperature, the method achieved a temperature drop of nearly 30℃injust 20 seconds, while at higher temperatures the coolingreachedashighas54℃,farexceedingthatofexistingmethods.Anotherexperimentproved the process’ stability and instant response to pressure changes — key requirements for practical refrigerationsystems. Li emphasized that this technology lays foundation for the commercialization of powerful, zero-emission refrigeration systems for industrial and home use, especially the next-generation artificialintelligencecomputingcenters.He added,however,furthereffortsareneededforpractical application,suchasbreakthroughsinengineeringpressure-tunedchanges. 32.Whatisoneproblemoftraditionalcoolingsystems? A.Theyconsumemuchenergy. B.They’reusedinsmallscale. C.Theydependonsolidmaterials. D.Theyhavelowcoolingefficiency. 33.Whatplaysakeyroleinsolvingthe“impossibletriangle”? A.Thesolid-statematerials. B.Thetwo-wayliquidcycle. C.Thepressure-tunedchanges. D.Thetraditionalcoolingmethod. 34.Whatisthepurposeoflistingthedatainparagraph4? A.Toillustratetheprincipleofsolidcooling. B.Toexplaintheneedforlowcarbonemission. C.Toshowimpressiveeffectsofthenewmethod. D.Tocomparethedifferencesoftwoexperiments. 35.Whichwouldbethebesttitleforthepassage? A.Salt-basedMethodsWorkWonders B.TraditionalCoolingMeetsitsLimits 高三英语试题 第6页(共10页) 学科网(北京)股份有限公司C.AReportonEco-refrigerationIndustry D.ABreakthroughinCoolingTechnology 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。 Mydaughterhadjustreturnedfrom a schoolcamp where smartphoneswerebanned, and she couldn’t stoptalking abouthowpeacefulitfelt. “You shouldtry it,Mom,” she said.“Just a month. Seewhathappens.” 36 Iboughtabasicphonethatcouldonlycallandtext,andputmy smartphoneina drawer.The first few days were difficult. I reached for my phone constantly — waiting for coffee, sitting at a red light, standing in line at the grocery store. 37 I felt empty, oddly anxious. What was I supposedtodowiththesemoments? Slowly,I startedtofigureitout. 38 Forexample,thewaylightfellthroughthewindows in mykitchen,the sound ofbirds outside my office,the faces ofstrangers onthe street. I alsohad conversations — realones — withpeopleIwouldotherwisehaveignoredwhilescrolling. The month ended, and I tookmy smartphone from the drawer. 39 That’s notrealistic, and it’s not the point. The point is to use it intentionally rather than habitually. Therefore, I made changes.Iturnedoffallunnecessaryalerts.Ideletedsocialmediaappsfrommyhomescreen.Small things,buttheyaddup. 40 I learned that boredom is not an emergency. Those empty moments — waiting, walking,sitting — arenotproblemstobesolved.Theyareopportunitiestobepresent.Theyarethe spaces where creativity happens, where thoughts form, where we connect with ourselves and the worldaroundus. A.InoticedthingsIhadbeenmissingforyears. B.Whethertogiveitatryornotbecameaquestion. C.Ididn’tthrowitawayorpromisetogiveitupforever. D.ImissedthehappymomentsIhadexperiencedbefore. E.Ifoundonlythephone’stinyscreenandlimitedfunctions. F.Moreimportantthanthechanges,though,iswhatIlearned. G.Ilaugheditoffatfirstbutdecidedtogowithoutmineforamonth. 高三英语试题 第7页(共10页) 学科网(北京)股份有限公司第三部分 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。 I moved to Portland last spring,knowing no one. Torelieve the 41 that filled my quiet apartment,Ididwhatmanynewcomersdo:I searched onlineforalocal 42 group.“Forest& Friends”promisedweeklyactivitiesintheColumbiaRiverGorge.Itsoundedlikeaperfect 43 . On our first group 44 — a moderate trail (小径) to a waterfall viewpoint — my enthusiasm outweighed my caution. Halfwayup, I 45 on a looserock andhurtmy ankle.A sharppainshotthroughme,andI 46 totheground,embarrassedandfrustrated. What happened next was far from what I had expected. The group’s leader, a woman named Sam, 47 thehikeimmediately.Butmore 48 ,nota singlepersonturnedbacktowardthe trailhead.Instead,thedozen 49 Ihadmetonlyanhourearliergatheredaround.Someone 50 a medical bandage. Another offered water and snacks. As we waited for help, we sat on the forest floor.Weshared 51 — notjustabouthiking,butaboutourreasonsformovinghere,ourjobs, ourhopes.Laughter 52 underthetree,myachinganklemomentarilyforgotten. Ihadjoinedthegroup 53 beautiful scenery andperhaps apolite acquaintanceortwo. I left that day with something far more 54 . The physical trail was steep, but the human impulse (冲动) to connect, to stay beside someone in difficulty, was a powerful, leveling force. It wasavivid 55 thatwearenevertrulyalone,evenonthemostdifficultpathslifesetsbeforeus. 41.A.panic B.sadness C.loneliness D.anxiety 42.A.running B.climbing C.jumping D.hiking 43.A.solution B.situation C.invitation D.explanation 44.A.picnic B.outing C.camp D.journey 45.A.stepped B.slept C.swung D.handed 46.A.bent B.jumped C.lay D.sank 47.A.putoff B.calledoff C.raninto D.lookedinto 48.A.naturally B.quietly C.strikingly D.horribly 49.A.visitors B.assistants C.organizers D.strangers 50.A.bought B.produced C.borrowed D.carried 51.A.stories B.goals C.secrets D.joys 52.A.paused B.faded C.resounded D.dropped 53.A.seeking B.developing C.chasing D.making 54.A.promising B.necessary C.valuable D.popular 55.A.memory B.symbol C. sign D.reminder 高三英语试题 第8页(共10 页) 学科网(北京)股份有限公司第二节(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。 Forty-nine young professionals from different countries recently completed a 10-day training program in China, 56 (explore) rural revitalization practices in Yunnan. The program, co-launched by China Agricultural University and Tencent, aimed to share China’s experience in ruraldevelopmentwithglobal 57 (young). DuringtheirvisittoMenglaCounty,Yunnan,the 58 (participant)wereimpressedbythe “agri-tourism integration”model in Hebian Village. They learned how Yao ethnic group’s wooden houses 59 (transform) into cozy guesthouses, and how villagers now earn income from rubber tapping,beekeeping, and home-stay management. “Weusedto thinkrural areas could only rely on farming,” said Mirembe from Uganda. “But here, culture and nature become treasures — thisgivesusnewideas 60 ourvillages.” They alsovisited a smartcoffee estate inJinghong, 61 AI anddrones areusedforpest control and yield prediction. Hakim from Indonesia, who runs a coffee workshop, noted: “China’s wayofconnectingsmallfarmerstobigmarketsvialive-streamingiseye-opening.Wecanadaptthis tosellourIndonesiancoffee 62 (global).” AkeytakeawaywasChina’sfocuson“farmer-centereddevelopment”.InManluanzhanVillage, the group saw how 63 (abandon) water towers were turned into cafes, and how local villagers lead decision-making for tourism projects. “China doesn’tjust build pretty villages — it empowerspeopletoownthedevelopment,”saidMumbifromKenya. The program ended with a 64 (commit) to apply these lessons at home. As Tanzanian participantAboliputit:“China’sruralrevitalizationisn’tacopy-pastemodel, 65 amindset ofusinglocalstrengths.That’swhatweneedtotakeback.” 第四部分 写作(共两节,满分40分) 第一节(满分15分) 假定你是李华,外教 Lisa 计划下周六上午在学校操场举行英语角活动,但是同学们参与 积极性不高。请你给她写一封邮件,内容包括: 1.分析问题; 2.提出建议。 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。 DearLisa, I’m Li Hua from Class 1. I’m writing to talk about our campus English Corner next Saturday morning. _________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________ Yours, LiHua 高三英语试题 第9页(共10页) 学科网(北京)股份有限公司第二节(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。 Jake was 12, and words had always beenhis worst enemy. In class,he stuttered (口吃) over sentences when called on; his worksheets came back covered in red marks for misspellings. The jokingwasconstant — kidscalledhim“slow”or“stupid”inthehallway. Jake stopped trying to keep up, skipping homework after school. His only escape was taking apart old toy cars andremote controls,thenputting thembacktogether — sometimes evenbetter thanbefore.Itwastheonlythingthatmadehimfeelsmart,evenifnooneelsenoticed. Oneafternoon,ashesatonthesidewalkoutsidehisschool,fixinganeighbor’sbrokendrone,a voiceinterruptedhisfocus.“That’ssomeimpressiveworkyou’vegotthere.” JakelookeduptoseeMrs.Henderson,thefifth-gradeteacherwholivednexttotheschool.He tensedup,ready to grab the drone andrun — he didn’t need anotherpersonto laugh athim.But Mrs. Henderson sat down beside him, her eyes soft, and asked him to explain how he’d fixed the drone’smotor. Forthefirsttimeinyears,Jaketalkedwithoutfeeling self-conscious.Hechattedabouthowhe could “feel”whatwaswrongwith amachinejustbytouchingit.Mrs.Hendersonlistenedcarefully, noddingalong,then shesmiled.“You’renota slowlearner,Jake,”shesaid.“You’readifferentkind oflearner.Yourgiftisinyourhands — you’reabornengineer.” Shetoldhimabouttheregionalroboticscompetitioninthreemonths,whereteamsbuiltrobots tocompletetasks.Jake shookhisheadimmediately.“Ican’t,”hesaid.“Ican’treadtherules,andI’ lllettheteamdown.” But Mrs. Henderson refused to let him quit. She offered to read the competition guidelines aloud to him, translating the technicaljargon (行话) into simple terms. She talked the school into letting him use the science lab after hours to build his robot. And she even recruited (招募) two classmates — Mia,wholovedcoding,andLeo,whowasgoodatbuildingstructures — tojoinhis team. 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。 Paragraph1: Theroadtothecompetitionwasfilledwithobstacles. _________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________ Paragraph2: Whenthefinalscoreswereannounced,theroomwentquiet. _________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________ 高三英语试题 第 10页(共 10页) 学科网(北京)股份有限公司