2025-2026学年贵州省六盘水市高三上学期一模英语试题
（考试时长：120分钟 试卷满分：150分）
注意事项：
1. 答题前，务必在答题卡上填写姓名和准考证号等相关信息并贴好条形码。
2. 回答选择题时，选出每小题答案后，用铅笔把答题卡上对应题目的答案标号涂黑。如需改动，用橡皮擦干净后，再选涂其他答案标号。回答非选择题时，将答案写在答题卡上，写在本试题卷上无效。
3. 考试结束后，将答题卡交回。
第二部分 阅读（共两节，满分50分）
第一节（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 Best Autumn Hikes in Europe
As cooler temperatures sweep in and fascinating golden colors settle over landscapes, autumn is an ideal time to dig out your hiking boots and hit some of Europe’s most scenic yet quieter trails.
Vidden Hike, Norway
Crossing the plateau between Mount Ulriken and Mount Floyen, this popular walk overlooks waterfalls and sea valleys. The climb gains nearly 2,000ft. What impresses visitors most is its unique cable cars, which can shorten the journey to under five hours — useful in Norway’s shorter autumn daylight. Fewer crowds mean a quiet chance to enjoy changing colors across Bergen’s mountains.
Nauders High Trail, Austria
Offering bird’s eye views of Austria, Switzerland, and Italy, this high-altitude path in the Tyrolean mountains becomes clearer in autumn as cool air reveals mineral lakes and orange valleys. With a length of seven miles, this hike can be walked within a day and is suitable for families and beginners.
Brechfa Forest, Wales
Set in Carmarthenshire, this 5.5-mile walk begins in Abergorlech and follows the river through 90 tree species glowing red and gold in autumn. The path takes about three hours, passing giant redwoods and South American trees in the Forest Garden. Easier routes are nearby, and the Black Lion Inn offers a meal with views of the Cothi Valley after the hike.
Harz Witches’ Trail, Germany
Stretching across 60 miles of forests, deep rock valleys, and old story-filled villages, this multi-day walk reaches Brocken, the highest Harz peak, often covered in mist. The route is split into five day-length sections and ends in Thale. A slow black steam train and strange, slightly scary legends make the trip feel deeply involving in the autumn fog.
21. What is special about Vidden Hike
A. Its high altitude. B. Its cable cars. C. Its changing colors. D. Its quiet valleys.
22 Which hike takes the longest time
A. Vidden Hike. B. Nauders High Trail. C. Brechfa Forest. D. Harz Witches’ Trail.
23. What do the four hikes have in common
A. They feature mineral lakes. B. They offer meals after the hike.
C. They display autumn scenery. D. They require advanced hiking skills.
B
Two British professionals, film producer James Eden and acupuncturist (针灸医师) Gerad Kite, have co-authored a new book, The Untapped Self, making ancient Chinese medical philosophy accessible to today’s anxious global audience. Their joint work began when Eden first visited Kite’s London clinic for stress relief, unknowingly starting a journey that would later lead to this joint project.
Kite, an experienced specialist with 35 years in the field, describes acupuncture as “one of China’s greatest cultural gifts”. His experience with acupuncture in the 1980s San Francisco changed his life. He left his previous career and went to study under J.R. Worsley, who first brought Chinese acupuncture to the West. Kite uses an approach called five-element acupuncture. This approach works by fixing imbalances in the body to bring back its natural state of balance, not just by dealing with the symptoms.
Since starling his London clinic in 1990, Kite has given about 50,000 treatments while teaching around 50 students each year. His new book shares ten patients’ stories showing how acupuncture’s philosophy helps people find calmer, more balanced lives. Co-author Eden brought his own special view — as a long-time meditation (冥想) enthusiast who spent six months at China’s Wudang Mountain learning tai chi and kung fu, which deepened his understanding of Chinese medicine.
Both authors feel deeply thankful for China’s medical tradition and value China’s work in connecting traditional wisdom with modern science. “By supporting research,” Kite says, “China shows how ancient wisdom can work alongside modem medicine.” They see their purpose as sharing this healing knowledge, shown by traditional Chinese medicine’s growing worldwide reach through acupuncture, herbs and related practices.
24. What is the book The Untapped Self about
A. Health care. B. Scientific research.
C. Film production. D. Personal biography.
25. What can we learn about Kite according to the passage
A. He taught 50 students in his London clinic.
B. He devoted much effort to spreading acupuncture.
C. He first experienced acupuncture with J.R. Worsley.
D. He spent six months learning tai chi and kung fu in China.
26. What is Kite’s attitude towards China’s medical tradition
A. Proud and confident. B. Interested but doubtful.
C. Respectful and grateful. D. Impressed but confused.
27. Which can best summarize the passage
A. A popular book, long effect. B. An ancient wisdom, deep impact.
C. An acupuncture clinic, great value. D. A professional writer, good insight.
C
When chain store Jewel opened at Singapore’s Changi Airport six years ago, it changed the idea of what an airport could be. Instead of being just a stop on the way to somewhere else, it became a destination itself. For this reason, many airports began to think how to be local.
Many new airports try to reflect their surroundings. Their architecture may take inspiration from local mountains, rivers, or coastlines. Yantai Penglai International Airport in China, for example, uses soft curves (曲线) and natural materials to “echo the landscape” around it.
San Francisco International Airport (SFO) expanded this idea to its Terminal 1. “Even if you’re not going into the city, you get a little snapshot of what San Francisco and the Bay Area are all about,” says spokesperson Doug Yakel. From local food to Bay Area artwork and quiet rest areas, the terminal offers a preview of the city’s lifestyle.
Some airports go a step further by attracting people who are not flying at all. Portland International Airport (PDX) did this as early as the 1980s with a shopping hall. Its newest terminal, opened in 2024, was designed to feel like “a path through the forest,” with wide views of Portland’s natural scenery. Parking data already shows a rise in visitors who come simply to look, eat, or shop.
Others hope to follow. Denver International Airport is trying to copy Changi’s success. Yet its remote location-20 miles from downtown-remains a major barrier. For now, few locals see it as a place to visit for leisure. Whether it can be truly turned into a local destination remains an open question.
28. What inspires the design of Penglai International Airport
A. The city images. B. The food culture.
C. The natural scenes. D. The public artwork.
29. What does the underlined word “snapshot” in paragraph 3 mean
A. View, B. Map. C. Truth. D. Postcard.
30. What did PDX do to attract people who are not flying
A. It provided more free parking. B. It brought in more new brands.
C. It offered a forest-like experience. D. It expanded the original terminal.
31. What can be inferred about Denver International Airport
A. Its construction will be started in no time.
B. Its design is lacking in local cultural elements.
C. The local people look forward to its rebuilding.
D. The distant location may reduce its appeal to locals.
D
Many people are beginning to notice that modern technology is changing the way we think. It does not only affect our ability to concentrate, but also the way we read and reason. However, a more serious problem is often ignored: this change may create a new kind of inequality (不平等性).
Think of this by comparing with food consumption: Today, obesity is much more common among the poor than the rich, as cheap, ultra-processed snacks have become easier to get. Some people worry that the same thing may happen with reading and thinking skills. In the future, strong reading ability may become something that only people with money and good education can keep.
Deep reading is not a natural skill. It must be learned through time, effort, and practice. Scientists say that long-form reading can change the brain. It helps us grow vocabulary, improves logical thinking, and trains us to focus for a long time. But digital reading habits are very different. The online world distracts us a lot. Social media, constant messages, and endless short videos make us jump quickly from one thing to another. Thus, we get used to skimming instead of thinking deeply.
For many young people, even reading no longer seems necessary. TikTok, YouTube Shorts, fake news, and AI-generated contents offer fast entertainment with almost no effort. This “snack food” for the brain is easy to enjoy but hard to resist.
Some people say, “Everyone can choose to read seriously if they want.” But this ignores reality. Just like junk food harms the poor more, digital distraction also hits poor children harder. Research already shows that children from low-income families spend more hours on screens every day than those from richer families. If this continues, the reading gap may slowly become a thinking gap — and then a social gap.
32. What is a fact according to the first two paragraphs
A. Obesity is more common among the rich.
B. More people get the ability to concentrate.
C. Good education is easier to obtain than before.
D. Modern technology changes our reasoning ability.
33. How does digital reading affect us
A. It addicts us to fast entertainment. B. It enables us to form deep reading.
C. It makes us enjoy snack food more. D. It helps us develop logical thinking.
34. How does the writer present his opinion
A. By defining terms. B. By showing statistics.
C. By describing processes. D. By making comparisons.
35. What is the purpose in writing the passage
A. To describe a health trend. B. To warn about a potential gap.
C. To list technology’s harms. D. To teach people how to read deeply.
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。
Repetition, the act of doing something again and again, is a foundation of learning and skill development. ____36____, so from childhood, we are taught to keep practicing, keep trying, and keep improving. The followings are about what repetition can bring to you.
____37____. Task repetition is a key to transforming short-term memories into long-term memories. Learning and speaking a new language illustrate the process. Repetition helps to strengthen new ideas and behaviors in your mind, making them more familiar and easier to recall.
Repetition builds habits. As you repeat something over and over again, it allows you to act on it without conscious effort. When you’re learning to play an instrument or do a sport, repetition is key for building muscle memory. ____38____.
Repetition provides familiarity. Familiarity is the basic source of psychological and social stability.____39____. This is why repeated experiences, such as drinking coffee or listening to music, often make us more enjoyable over time.
Repetition brings refreshment. ____40____. But you are more likely to enjoy something the second time around than you think. As repeating things can be considered as another opportunity to experience something fully, such as seeing things that you didn’t see the first time around.
In sum, by embracing repetition as an essential part of your personal growth journey, you can make steady progress towards your goals and achieve the success you desire.
A. Repetition improves memory
B. Repetition increases creativity
C. Things are usually fresh the first time
D. It is our habits that determine our future
E. Thus you can gradually improve your performance
F. Repeated effort improves ability and deepens understanding
G. The more we are familiar with something, the more we like it
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。
It was 5 a.m. in Niagara Falls, Ontario, windy, cold, and rainy. I was alone under a bus shelter, ____41____ for the next bus to Toronto, still two hours away. There was nowhere open for warmth, so I ____42____ the time by watching a movie on my phone, trying to forget the cold.
Then, a girl stepped into the ____43____. She was small and thin, all wet, carrying a heavy worn backpack. “Excuse me,” she said softly. “Do you know if Tim Hortons Cafe is ____44____ right now ” I told her it wasn’t. She sighed and glanced at the silent crossroads. I could see she was ____45____, so I offered, “You can wait here with me if you’d like.” She ____46____. “Thank you! You have no idea how much that ____47____ to me.”
We talked as the rain whispered against the roof, our ____48____ filling the stillness. I learned that she was a painter but having a hard time financially, so she had to ____49____ at a nearby shelter. Even so, she spoke with ____50____ and humor and said, “I received a $75 gift card from a kind man recently, so I want to buy some food to ____51____ with others. After all, there’s only so much coffee and bread a girl can eat. Would you like some, too ” I tried to ____52____, but she insisted, still smiling.
When the cafe opened, she ____53____ coffees, bread, and sandwiches — enough for us two and others still out in the cold. At dawn, she ____54____ the rest to take back to the shelter. I watched her walk away through the gray morning light, her small figure shining on the wet street.
That night reminded me that ____55____ isn’t measured by what we have, but by how willingly we give.
41. A. leaving B. waiting C. standing D. sleeping
42. A. killed B. wasted C. enjoyed D. spent
43. A. bus B. cinema C. shelter D. cafe
44. A. open B. closed C. empty D. safe
45. A. sad B. nervous C. angry D. disappointed
46. A. stood up B. sped up C. brightened up D. turned up
47. A. applies B. means C. happens D. appeals
48. A. words B. noises C. songs D. arguments
49. A. rest B. stare C. point D. stay
50 A. patience B. honesty C. warmth D. pride
51. A. sell B. share C. exchange D. cook
52. A. ignore B. avoid C. resist D. decline
53. A. made B. served C. bought D. prepared
54. A. packed B. picked C. received D. saved
55. A. curiosity B. generosity C. responsibility D. equality
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。
In the vast deserts of northwest China, Fan Jinshi made a home — not out of necessity, but out of devotion. It was 1963 ____56____ she arrived from Peking University, and for more than half a century, the Mogao Caves became her life’s work. ____57____ (draw) by a sense of mission, she devoted herself to preserving the fragile Buddhist art inside these ancient grottos, a UNESCO World Heritage site, despite the remote and tough environment.
Her conservation work was never hurried ____58____ (ensure) the highest quality. She led a team of restorers who used traditional methods, sometimes spending days ____59____ (repair) just one square inch of a fading wall painting. This kind of careful, patient work reflects more than just professional skill, but values focus, patience, and deep respect for the task ____60____ hand.
But Fan Jinshi did not only look to ____61____ past. With great foresight, she brought together ancient traditions with modem technology. She launched the “Digital Dunhuang” project, through which countless wall paintings and statues were very ___62___ (careful) recorded in digital form, preserved for future ____63____ (generation). In this combination of tradition and innovation, we see a modem form of the craftsman spirit-one that honors history while embracing the future.
Fan Jinshi’s life conveys a powerful truth that some of the most precious treasures ____64____ (save) not in a hurry, but through a lifetime of patience, attention, and love. Thanks to ____65____ (she), the silent beauty of the Mogao Caves continues to inspire.
第四部分 写作（共两节，满分40分）
第一节（满分15分）
66. 假定你是李华，上周你参观了“贵州桥梁摄影展”。请你以“Bridging Guizhou”为题，写一篇短文向你校英文报组织的征文活动投稿，内容包括：
（1）展览概况；
（2）你的收获。
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。
Bridging Guizhou
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第二节（满分25分）
67. 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。
Last spring, my neighbor Donna and I often sat outside her garage — she on a hard red metal chair, me on an overturned bucket — to chat in the sunshine. Tired of the uncomfortable seats, Donna found a bench (长凳) that seemed to suit that very spot. We fixed it with a neighbor’s help. Then, Donna planted a small border of flowers beside it, so the bench wouldn’t just be a place to sit, but a place that bloomed.
The bench soon became a hit. It became a comfortable spot for drinks, laughter, and growing friendships. Neighbors joined our chats, and it got various nicknames: The Thinking Bench (after we think about important things in our life there), The Decision Bench (when a neighbor solved his problem), and The Meditation Bench (after Donna pretended to meditate when caught napping). But which name was the best Neighbors discussed and finally agreed: the bench didn’t need a specific name. It had already become whatever people needed it to be-no label required.
Then late autumn arrived. The flowers around the bench faded, the air grew cold, and most of neighbors returned indoors. One afternoon, when we were chatting there, a boy of about ten ran up. “I heard this bench has magic,” he said, “Does the chair actually do what its name says ” Donna smiled. “Maybe so. It’s known as The Meditation Bench, The Decision Bench, and The Thinking Bench.”
The boy’s eyes shone. “I heard it was surrounded by flowers! My mother has been sick for a long time and has been hoping to see flowers, but flowers have all faded in this season...” We felt a deep sympathy for his mother. Then Donna’s eyes lit up. “Yes! It’s also called The Flower Bench. Bring your mother here tomorrow, and you’ll see the flowers blooming.” Nodding eagerly, the boy replied, “Thank you!” and ran away, full of hope.
（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。
In order to realize the boy’s wish, we invited neighbors to take actions.
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The next morning, the boy and his mother turned up as expected.
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