2026 年高三年级 8 月阶段训练
英语试卷
第一部分 听力（共两节，满分 30 分）
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段录音。每段录音后有一个小题，从题中所给的A、B、C 三个选项中
选出最佳选项。听完每段录音后，你都有10秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一
小题。每段录音播放两遍。
1.What are thespeakers talking about?
A.Ahorseshow. B.Atravel experience. C.Wetland protection.
2.What encouraged theman during therace?
A. His strong willpower.
B.Theprizefor winners.
C.Thecheers from classmates.
3.Howdoes thewoman feel about thewoodworking class?
A. Demanding. B. Rewarding. C. Frustrating.
4.What willtheman dofortheMid-Autumn Festival?
A. Make mooncakes. B.Visit alocal bakery. C. Eat out withhis family.
5.Whydoes theman call Ms. Chen?
A.Toinquireabout a program.
B.Toinviteher tojoin his team.
C.Topromotehis new app.
第二节（共 15小题；每小题 1.5分，满分 22.5分）
听下面5段录音。每段录音后有几个小题，从题中所给的A、B、C 三个选项中
选出最佳选项。听每段录音前，你将有时间阅读各个小题，每小题5秒钟；听完后，
每小题将给出5秒钟的作答时间。每段录音播放两遍。
听第6段录音，回答第6、7题。
6.What isthewoman’s daily work?
A. Clearing unwanted plants. B. Observing the sunrise. C. Feeding birds.
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{#{QQABTYC0hgiQkAaACQhqQ0XkCUoYsgKjJKokRQAYuARCARNABAA=}#}7.What makes thewoman invitethe mantojoin?
A.The need for morehelpers.
B.Theimpressive coastal scenery.
C.Theteam’s friendly atmosphere.
听第7段录音，回答第8至10题。
8.What doweknowabout theperformance?
A. It is greatly shortened. B. It is partly modernized. C. It is completely original.
9.Whydoes thewoman suggest buying tickets early?
A.They are cheaper in advance.
B.They may notbe available later.
C.They come with afree program.
10.What does thewomanmean at the end oftheconversation?
A. Shewants togo alone.
B. Shehas bought two tickets.
C. Sheis expectingthe invitation.
听第8段录音，回答第11至13题。
11.Where does theconversationprobably take place?
A.At an art classroom. B.At a construction site. C.At an architectureshow.
12.What does theman say about theNational Stadium design?
A. It is inspired bya bird’s nest.
B. It is mainlyfor practical use.
C. It combines tradition with modern art.
13.What willthespeakers donextSaturday?
A. Make a guided tour. B.Attend anart lecture. C.Visit anart museum.
听第9段录音，回答第14至16题。
14.What didtheMars explorer discover?
A. New types of rocks. B. Signs ofancient water. C. Evidence oflivingthings.
15.What is thenextgoal of China’sTianwen program?
A.Tosendastronauts to Mars.
B.Tobring back samples from Mars.
C.Tobuild aresearch base onMars.
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{#{QQABTYC0hgiQkAaACQhqQ0XkCUoYsgKjJKokRQAYuARCARNABAA=}#}16.What does theman advise thewoman todo?
A.Watch morespace news.
B. Studymore about Mars.
C.Apply for asummer program.
听第10段录音，回答第17至20题。
17.Which waves are faster but less harmful?
A. P-waves B. S-waves. C.T-waves.
18.How does thewarning system work?
A. It predicts when aquake willhit.
B. It detects P-waves and sends warnings.
C. It measures thedamage after a quake.
19.What should you doifyou are driving when an alert comes?
A. Get offimmediately. B. Drive toan open area. C. Stopand remain inside.
20.Where are early warning systems already inuse?
A. In Mexico. B. In theUK. C. In China.
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 world is kinder than people think it is. That’s according to the World Happiness
Report released on March 20 by the University of Oxford’s Wellbeing Research Centre
and several partners. The findings are published to mark the UN’s International Day of
Happiness.
KindnessWins
The World Happiness Report examines data from more than 140 countries. Nordic
nations once again top the ranking of the world’s happiest countries. Finland leads the
world in happiness for the eighth year in a row, with Finns reporting an average score of
7.736(out of 10)when asked to evaluate theirlives (see map).
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{#{QQABTYC0hgiQkAaACQhqQ0XkCUoYsgKjJKokRQAYuARCARNABAA=}#}The researchers also examined another data point. It involves a lost wallet. People
were asked: How likely is it that a lost wallet will be returned? Global evidence on the
perceived and actual return of lost wallets shows that people are much too pessimistic
about the kindness of their communities compared to reality. However, actual rates of
wallet return are around twice as high as peopleexpect.
Believing that others are willing to return your lost wallet is also shown to be a
strong predictor of population happiness. “We underestimate the kindness of our
neighbors by roughly 50%,” LaraAknin, a psychology professor, says. She adds that this
can cause us to“misstheopportunities toform connections with otherpeople.”
HowRankingsWork
Country rankings are based on a three-year average of each population’s average
assessment of their quality of life. Factors such as economy, healthy life expectancy,
having someone to count on, a sense of freedom and generosity help to explain the
differences across nations, while the rankings themselves are based only on the answers
people give when asked to rate theirown lives.
21.According to themap, which fails torank in thetop fivehappiest countries?
A. Finland. B. Denmark. C. Germany. D. Sweden.
22.What does theresearch onlost wallets reveal?
A. People placegreat trust in neighbors.
B. Peopleare optimisticabout return rates.
C.Actual returns arelower than anticipated.
D. Misjudging kindness reduces connections.
23.What determines thecountry’s rankings?
A. Economic and health elements. B. People’s self-evaluations oflife.
C. Levels of freedom and generosity. D. Social support and lifeexpectancy.
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{#{QQABTYC0hgiQkAaACQhqQ0XkCUoYsgKjJKokRQAYuARCARNABAA=}#}B
At a workshop inYongjia, East China’s Zhejiang Province, a piece of boxwood rests
quietly on the workbench. Before making the first cut, 53-year-old woodcarver Ye
Xiaopeng often spends time working out the overall composition, and the expressions of
his figures he wants to convey.In his view,woodcarving is not simply about carving what
you see; a craftsman has to think through what he wants to express before putting knife to
wood.
To outsiders, we may take it for granted that someone born into a family of
woodcarvers would follow the same path. But Ye believes that what has truly shaped his
artisticvision is not onlythe craft passed down through generations, but also theinfluence
ofreading.
Ye’s earliest reading memories had little to do with art theory. What left the deepest
impression on him, however, was a copy of the book, The Roots of Wisdom, which was
the first book that made him realize how reading could shape the way a person thinks.
Looking back, he believes the book’s influence lay not in any particular knowledge it
provided, but in the way it encouraged him to observe the world and reflect on it. “The
influence wasn’t obvious,” he said. “It was more like the grain (纹理) hidden inside a
piece of wood, forming for decades, shaping both my work and my life.” After entering
the arts-and-crafts world, reading gradually evolved from a personal interest to a
professional necessity. From learning carving techniques and copying traditional designs
to studying sculptural references and materials on the history of sculpture, books
remained a constant companion throughout his professional development.
In Ye’s view, a sculptor can observe a figure’s expression or posture from everyday
life, but the cultural meanings and spiritual qualities behind the artwork must be built
through reading. “Life provides vivid images; reading provides cultural depth,” he said.
Every turned page strengthens a thread that links knowledge and experience, the present
and thepast, and ultimately,creativity andtradition.
24.What doesYeusually dobefore carving?
A. Refer toprior ideas. B. Go through relevant books.
C. Map out thefull picture. D. Consult withexperienced seniors.
25.How didTheRoots of WisdominfluenceYe?
A. By offering carving skills. B. By inspiring deep reflection.
C. By strengthening family bonds. D. By providing useful solutions.
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{#{QQABTYC0hgiQkAaACQhqQ0XkCUoYsgKjJKokRQAYuARCARNABAA=}#}26.What can best describeYe?
A.Ambitiousand outspoken. B. Old-fashioned andpersistent.
C.Thoughtful and dedicated. D. Imaginativeand knowledgeable.
27.What can weinfer fromYe’s words in thelast paragraph?
A. Life andreading fuel trueart. B.Tradition holdsback creativity.
C.Lifeexperience outweighs reading. D.Enoughreading guarantees success.
C
Engineers at the University of California have developed an experimental smart ring
that continuously analyzes sweat from the finger to monitor several molecules (分子)
associated with nutrition,exercise, and alcohol consumption.
The technology marks a shift from the physical measurements collected by most
consumer wearables. Existing smart rings typically rely on signals such as heart rate,
movement, and skin temperature, while the new device is designed to capture changing
chemical information from inside the body. It is described as the first fully integrated
smart ring intended for routinebiochemical monitoring.
The ring contains the entire sensing system rather than relying on a separate patch or
external reader. One section houses the sweat collection system, fluid channel, and
sensors, while another includes the battery and circuit board. Results are transmitted
wirelessly toa smartphone app, allowing biomarker changes to beviewed over time.
The device’s most important feature is that wearers don’t need to exercise or
deliberately get sweaty. Fingers continually release small amounts of sweat, even when a
person is resting. A soft material inside the ring creates a pressure difference that gently
pulls sweat through the skin and into a narrow fluid channel. Afterwards, a set of
electrochemical sensors capture that fluid and measure molecules in the collected sweat.
The electronic signals are later transformed into estimated concentrations using
calibration (校准) factors developed for each wearer. This personalized calibration is
important because sweat composition and the relationship between sweat and blood
measurements can vary from oneperson to another.
The ability to follow several molecules together may reveal patterns that a single
reading would miss. Continuous monitoring could show how those levels change after
meals, during fasting, throughout exercise, or in response to medication.Aring capturing
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{#{QQABTYC0hgiQkAaACQhqQ0XkCUoYsgKjJKokRQAYuARCARNABAA=}#}dynamic chemical information in real time would be extremely useful for making
informed decisions regarding health, diet, and lifestyle.
28.How isthenew smart ring different from existing ones?
A. It detects heart rates. B. It records bodytemperature.
C. It works without phones. D. It analyzes chemicalsin sweat.
29.What does theunderlined word “houses” inparagraph 3mean?
A. Connects. B. Generates. C.Transports. D. Contains.
30.Which factormakes thedevice reliable duringthe sweat-testing process?
A. Sweat collection. B. Individualized calibration.
C. Blood measurements. D. Electronic signal transformation.
31.What does thelast paragraph tell us about thering?
A. Its practical value. B. Its potential limitations.
C. Its production cost. D. Its physical appearance.
D
It’s Saturday night and you’ve downloaded a new food delivery app.You’ve scanned
the menus, picked some Mexican dishes, placed your order and are now tracking the
delivery. But your food never comes — and you never expected it to. It sounds silly if
you’ve never tried it, but this viral trend is more popular than you might think. Just one
app alone, FoodNeverComes, claims nearly 1 million “appetites satisfied” to date. Why
would people bother spending time on apps or websites that are built to never deliver?
Ultimately,it’s all about gettinga dopamine(多巴胺) hit.
Dopamine plays several important roles, including motivating us toward goals and
helping your brain learn which actions lead to beneficial outcomes. With these new
dopamine platforms, users don’t need to demonstrate payment details but they will
experience: anticipation (“I might find something good”), selection (“I control my
choices”), and a feeling of confirmation (“My order is placed!”). The only element of the
process missingis consumption (“I received it”).
These dopamine apps are relatively new, so we don’t yet have specific research on
how much they might serve as “gateway behaviors”. A gateway behaviour is an initial
behaviour that opens a pathway toward later behaviors becoming more likely. However,
this is an area that’s been well studied before in other areas like gaming. And that past
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{#{QQABTYC0hgiQkAaACQhqQ0XkCUoYsgKjJKokRQAYuARCARNABAA=}#}research raises potential concerns – particularly since these dopamine apps are designed
tobegame-like.
Remember the old saying, “there’s no such thing as a free lunch”! While these apps
might be fun and free, your fake choices can still be incredibly valuable for marketers.
Free apps often rely on advertising to pay for making their content free.Apps or websites
that use GoogleAdSense to display their ads use tiny text files stored on your browser to
track your online browsing habits.Third-party advertisers, including Google, can then use
your history to serve you more targeted ads. If you do purchase that pretend jacket, don’t
be surprised ifyou start seeing moreads forthereal thing.
32.Whyis theapp FoodNeverComes mentioned in paragraph 1?
A.Towarn against onlineshopping. B.Toshowproblems with food delivery.
C.Tolead ina popularphenomenon. D.Toillustratepeople’s dietary preferences.
33.What can peopleobtain from dopamineplatforms?
A. Real products at lowprices. B.Suggestions for betterchoices.
C. Payment details for futureuse. D.Asense ofcontrol and excitement.
34.What does theauthor worry about regarding thesedopamine apps?
A.They fail to attract enough users. B.They lead to otherrisky behaviors.
C.They charge high fees forservices. D.They provideinaccurate information.
35.What can beasuitabletitlefor thetext?
A. DopamineApps:AHiddenTrap B. FoodNeverComes:APopularApp
C. GoogleAdSense:ATrackingTool D. DopamineApps:An Entertaining Game
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。
Many people enjoy having plants inside their homes, especially when it is cold
outside. But sometimes houseplants need a little help. 36 They show discolored
leaves, and their stems droop (下垂)—or nolonger stand strong ortall.And there will be
littleor nogrowth.
A good way to help renew tired houseplants is by giving them a plant “haircut.” In
the gardening world, cutting back plants is called “pruning.” 37 Diana Alfuth is a
gardening expert at the University of Wisconsin. She says pruning helps with shaping,
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{#{QQABTYC0hgiQkAaACQhqQ0XkCUoYsgKjJKokRQAYuARCARNABAA=}#}removing dead matter, and keeping the plants from drooping. Pruning is also a way to
start new plants.Youcan take thecuttings from pruning and grow newplants.
38 So is the timing of when you give them fertilizers — nutrients for growth.
“Houseplants should not be fertilized during winter when days are short,” Alfuth said.
“Fertilize in late winter as days get longer and plants wake up and will need fertilizer to
put ongrowth during spring.”
Watering plants too much is a leading cause of losing houseplants. So, be careful not
tooverwater.“Plantsloseoxygen whenthey get too much water,” Pettinellisaid. 39
Check tosee ifyour plants’roots are overgrowninthebottomofthepot. 40 But
be surethepots have holes cut in thebottomssothat extrawater can get out.
A. Pruning serves many needs.
B.Ahouseplant’s diet is important.
C. Especially theroots —they’ll drown.
D.And they will not flower ifthey are hot.
E. Pruning then results in strong new growth.
F.If they are struggling, they will let you know.
G.That means you should re-pot theplant in anew,largerpot.
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四个选项中选出最佳选项。
I sat in the heavy silence of my office, waiting to disqualify a student. My student
had presented achatbot’s output as his own work, and Icould not 41 that.
Actually, I myself had 42 experiences with earlier forms of AI for almost 2
decades. Itaught machines to simplify people’s life. But now,in the classroom, I 43
a strict no-AIpolicy.
At this crossroads, the student I intended to 44 walked into my office. He
didn’t hide his mistake but 45 his anxiety. He claimed mastering these generative
AI tools was 46 for his future career, yet he had no idea how or even whether he
was allowed to use them. The more we talked, the more I saw my own doubts 47
inhim.
Irealized instead of buildinghigherwalls, I needed to 48 them.
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{#{QQABTYC0hgiQkAaACQhqQ0XkCUoYsgKjJKokRQAYuARCARNABAA=}#}I have since signed an AI 49 with my students. The agreement insists that
personal analysis should remain 50 . I now shorten written papers to two pages and
base students’grades more heavily on 51 discussions, allowing me to 52 their
thought process and challenge theirdecisions.
53 , I see benefits beyond reducingAI use. Defining theAI contract has created
a collaborative atmosphere. The shortened reports force students to 54 their
knowledge, andlogical defenses sharpen theirargumentation skills.
Our real 55 as teachers now is to find ways to engage students in the painful,
essential work ofcritical thinkingin a world where machines are willingto doitfor them.
41.A. expose B. accept C. resist D. emphasize
42.A. rewarding B. embarrassing C. disturbing D. touching
43.A. abandoned B. revised C. maintained D. examined
44.A. fail B. employ C. recommend D. abuse
45.A. swallowed B. admitted C. masked D. fueled
46.A. risky B. available C. responsible D. essential
47.A. ignored B. stirred C. mirrored D. preserved
48.A. paint B. fence C. strengthen D. remove
49.A. application B. license C. contract D. proposal
50.A. human B. artificial C. precise D. automatic
51.A. realistic B. endless C. abstract D. critical
52.A. skip B. investigate C. interrupt D. control
53.A. Originally B. Regretfully C.Alternatively D. Ultimately
54.A. expand B. review C. integrate D. share
55.A. burden B. duty C. identity D. expectation
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 white paper on the agricultural drone industry from 2025 to 2026 was released in
Beijing on Saturday. It enhanced the rapid 56 (expand) of agricultural drones and
theirgrowing rolein modern farming.
57 (joint) released by the Farmers’ Daily and DJI Agriculture at a news
conference, the white paper has reviewed 58 (globe) developments in the sector
since 2025, covering policies, training and safety standards. This year’s No. 1 Central
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{#{QQABTYC0hgiQkAaACQhqQ0XkCUoYsgKjJKokRQAYuARCARNABAA=}#}Document, a key annual rural policy,encouraged farmers 59 (include) AI and wider
use ofagricultural robots infarming .It was the first timethat drones 60 (list) in the
national policy blueprint.
With new functions 61 (spring) up constantly, China is now the world’s
biggest agricultural drone market. Once 62 (use) primarily for crop protection
spraying, drones now perform diverse tasks, some of 63 have combined China’s
emerging low-altitudeeconomy with agricultural modernization.
Luo Xiwen, a professor at South China Agricultural University, noted that
agricultural drones had effectively made up 64 the shortcomings of traditional
groundmachinery and fueled thefast progress ofChina’s agriculture.
Reflecting the industry’s rapid growth, 65 2025-2026 white paper includes a
dedicated chapter on flight safety. It summarizes safety requirements for different
operating environments and provides more detailed recommendations on flight
procedures andrisk management.
第四部分 写作（共两节；满分 40 分）
第一节（满分 15分）
假定你正在上英语口语课，你的外教要求你依据下图进行简短展示，内容包括：
（1）描述图片内容；
（2）阐述你对图片内涵的理解。
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。
Good morning, it’s myprivilege toshare my presentation.
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{#{QQABTYC0hgiQkAaACQhqQ0XkCUoYsgKjJKokRQAYuARCARNABAA=}#}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。
My best friend Rose and I headed straight for the tallest roller coaster at the
amusement park. We’d been arguing for weeks, ever since Rose started hanging out with
new classmates and barely texted me back. I hoped riding the coaster together could fix
ourawkward friendship.
Weclimbed into thefront car,clicked oursafety belts tight, and waited for theride to
start. The train slowly moved upward, higher and higher above the park. Just as we
reached the very peak, everything froze. The engine cut off with a sharp buzz (嗡嗡声),
leaving us hung hundreds of feet in the air. Clouds swallowed the sun, and cold wind bit
our arms. Other riders caught their breath and cried out all around us. Panic flooded my
chest.
“Rose?” I whispered into the darkness. There was no reply. I called her name louder,
my voice trembling with fear.After a long moment, I heard her weak, shaky voice barely
cutting through the wind. She admitted she had always been terrified of the dark, and
explained she had kept silent these days because she worried I would be mad at her for
making new friends.
I stretched my hand out in the blackness and touched her shoulder, tapping it gently
to comfort her. I tried small, casual topics to calm her nerves. We started chatting about
her cat Lion, her cousin’s band performance and all thehappy memories we used toshare.
I poured out my loneliness these weeks, and Rose apologized for pushing me away to fit
inwith newfriends.Welosttrack of time, forgetting wewere trapped high upinthesky.
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。
Paragraph 1:Then, theridesuddenly thundered to life.
Paragraph 2: For thefirst timein weeks, welaughed togetherwithout tension.
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{#{QQABTYC0hgiQkAaACQhqQ0XkCUoYsgKjJKokRQAYuARCARNABAA=}#}
