陕西省延安市2026届高三上学期模拟测试（一）英语试卷（含答案，含听力原文无音频）
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| 名称 | 陕西省延安市2026届高三上学期模拟测试（一）英语试卷（含答案，含听力原文无音频） |
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| 格式 | docx | ||
| 文件大小 | 34.7KB | ||
| 资源类型 | 教案 | ||
| 版本资源 | 通用版 | ||
| 科目 | 英语 | ||
| 更新时间 | 2026-01-23 00:00:00 | ||
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绝密★启用前
延安市 2026 年普通高中模拟测试（一）
英语试题
考生注意：
1. 答题前，考生务必将自己的姓名、考生号填写在试卷和答题卡上，并将考生号条形码粘贴在答题卡上的指定位置。
2. 回答选择题时，选出每小题答案后，用铅笔把答题卡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，写在本试卷上无效。
3. 考试结束后，将本试卷和答题卡一并交回。
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。听力部分结束前，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 2 遍。
例：How much is the shirt
A. 19.15. B. 9.18. C. 9.15.
答案是 C。
1. Who will come to the ball
A. Michelle. B. Karen. C. Lisa.
2. What does the woman mean
A. She likes sweet cakes.
B. She doesn’t like Lucy’s cake.
C. She wants to have a second piece of cake.
3. What is the man going to do this weekend
A. Do some research. B. Go to a park. C. Play football.
4. What will the man do this evening
A. Do some training. B. Watch a movie. C. Watch a football game.
5. What aspect does the woman suggest the man emphasize in his speech
A. The benefits of using social media.
B. The importance of physical security.
C. The risks of sharing personal information online.
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。
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。6. What are the speakers planning for the holiday
A. A small trip. B. A happy shopping. C. A birthday party.
7. When will the speakers arrive at the mountain village
A. At 2:30 pm. B. At 4:30 pm. C. At 6:30 pm.
8. What will the speakers do on Saturday morning
A. Climb a mountain. B. Have a picnic. C. Try local food.
9. What does the woman remind the man to do
A. Leave early. B. Bring some suits. C. Keep his phone available.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。10. What will probably be covered in the presentation about the islands
A. Their economy. B. Their history. C. Their locations.
11. How will the speakers present the islands’ education
A. By outlining background. B. By discussing details. C. By providing statistics.
12. Where can the speakers get the visual tools they need
A. In the classroom. B. In the Resources Room. C. In Dr. White’s office.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。13. Who is the man
A. A host. B. A judge. C. A salesman.
14. What advice does the woman offer in her book
A. Meet challenges. B. Ask for help if in trouble. C. Make a difference to others.
15. What does the woman think happiness is
A Sharing with others. B. Solving problems. C. Making programmes.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。16. What does the woman do
A. A doctor. B. A receptionist. C. A teacher.
17. When will the man come back
A. March 2nd at 5 p.m. B. March 3rd at 4 p.m. C. March 3rd at 11:30 a.m.
听下面一段独白，回答以下小题。18. What is the main purpose of the speaker’s talk
A. To warn about online shopping scams.
B. To encourage responsible spending.
C. To compare different budgeting methods.
19. According to the speaker, what is the benefit of a “cooling-off” period
A. It allows time for price drops.
B. It helps avoid impulse buys.
C. It lets you research product reviews.
20. What does the speaker recommend doing before a big purchase
A. Checking your bank statement.
B. Discussing it with a friend or family member.
C. Looking for coupon codes.
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
Eco-Birding Festivals to Join in 2025
As global awareness of biodiversity loss grows, bird watching has become a popular way for people to connect with nature. In November 2025, several eco-friendly birding festivals will take place around the world, offering guided tours, citizen science activities, and photography workshops — all designed to support conservation.
1. Poyang Lake Bird Festival-Jiangxi, China
Held from November 15 to December 5, 2025, this festival celebrates the arrival of over 700,000 migratory birds, including the endangered Siberian crane. Visitors can join free guided walks led by local rangers, attend talks on wetland protection, and try "silent birding" (observing without playback calls). Registration is required online at http://www..
2. Cape May Fall migration Weekend-New Jersey, USA
Taking place November 8-9, 2025, this long-running event features expert-led field trips, live bird banding demonstrations, and family-friendly crafts. Over 300 bird species have been recorded here during fall migration. Early registration is recommended due to limited group sizes.
3. Do ana National Park Bird Fair-Andalusia, Spain
From November 22-24, 2025, this fair combines bird watching with climate action. Activities include drone-free monitoring training, youth conservation camps, and evening film screenings about wetland ecosystems. The park is home to flamingos, imperial eagles, and purple swamphens.
All events welcome beginners. Binoculars are available to borrow at no cost. For more details, visit http://www.globalbirdfest
21. When does the Poyang Lake Bird Festival start
A. November 8 B. November 9 C. November 15 D. November 22
22 What can visitors do at the Cape May event
A. Watch live bird banding. B. Borrow binoculars for a fee.
C. Join a youth conservation camp. D. Attend a talk on wetland protection.
23. What is the main purpose of the text
A. To explain why bird populations are declining. B. To compare bird species in different countries.
C. To encourage participation in birding festivals. D. To advertise binocular rental services worldwide.
B
It was the first morning I woke up without coughing. Not a single wheeze, not a gasp for air that felt like swallowing glass. Two years ago, I was diagnosed with stage II lung cancer. The doctors said I’d never run again. At 58, I hadn’t run in decades — but the word “never” stuck in my throat like smoke.
After surgery and months of chemotherapy I moved into a small house near the woods. My daughter gave me a potted eucalyptus plant. “Breathe it in,” she said. “It’s good for your lungs.” I didn’t believe her, but I watered it anyway — partly out of habit, partly out of hope.
Every day, I walked. First just to the mailbox. Then to the end of the street. Then around the block. My neighbor, Mrs. Lin, started joining me. She never asked about my illness; she just matched my pace and talked about birds or the weather. Slowly, my breath grew steadier.
One spring morning, I noticed new leaves sprouting on the eucalyptus. That same week, I walked two miles without stopping. I stood under a canopy of cherry blossoms, closed my eyes, and inhaled deeply — the scent sharp, clean, alive.
Last month, I ran. Not fast, not far — just fifty meters down the path behind my house. But as my feet hit the ground, I laughed. Not from pain, but from joy. The eucalyptus now stands taller than my kitchen window, its silver-green leaves rustling like whispered encouragement.
I still go for check-ups.
But now, when the doctor asks how I’m doing, I say, “Better than expected.” And I mean it—not just about my lungs, but about everything.
24. Why did the author’s daughter give him a eucalyptus plant
A. To decorate his new house. B. To help improve his breathing.
C. To remind him of his childhood. D. To encourage him to garden more.
25. What does the underlined phrase “stuck in my throat like smoke” most likely mean
A. It made him feel physically choked. B. It reminded him of his smoking habit.
C. It caused him emotional discomfort. D. It triggered a severe coughing fit.
26. What is the main idea of the passage
A. Medical treatment is essential for cancer recovery.
B. Nature plays a key role in healing physical wounds.
C. Recovery is a gradual process filled with quiet victories.
D. Family support determines the success of rehabilitation.
27. What can be inferred about the author’s attitude toward his recovery
A. He remains anxious about relapse. B. He feels grateful and empowered.
C. He credits his cure entirely to nature. D. He regrets not exercising earlier in life.
C
Art in the healing Space
At Children’s National Hospital in Washington, D. C., Maya Lin doesn’t carry a stethoscope — but she helps heal just the same. As an art therapist, Lin works with young patients facing serious illnesses or recovering from surgery. “I’m not here to teach painting,” she says. “I’m here to help them express what words can’t.”
Every weekday, Lin sets up a quiet studio on the 5th floor. The room has no medical equipment — just colored pencils, clay, sketchbooks, and soft music. Some children come for one session; others return weekly for months. “After a bone marrow transplant, a 10-year-old might feel like a stranger in his own body,” Lin explains. “Through drawing, he can rebuild a sense of self.”
Lin tailors each activity to the child’s condition and emotional state. A teenager with anxiety might create a “calm jar” filled with glitter and water; a child recovering from trauma might build a safe house out of cardboard. “The goal isn’t a perfect picture,” Lin says. “It’s about giving them control when so much feels out of control.”
Dr. Elena Ruiz, a pediatric psychologist at the hospital, supports this approach. “Medical treatment fixes the body, but healing the mind is equally vital,” she notes. “For many kids, art becomes a voice. It shows us their fears, hopes, and even their humor.” One patient, after weeks of silence, drew a superhero version of her nurse — complete with a cape and a giant syringe labeled “Kindness.”
Hospital staff say these sessions often lead to breakthroughs in communication. Parents report that their children sleep better and talk more openly after art therapy. “They’re not just passing time,” says Lin. “They’re processing pain, building courage, and sometimes, rediscovering joy.”
28. Who does Maya Lin work with
A. Medical students learning psychology. B. Young patients in a children’s hospital.
C. Nurses needing stress relief. D. Parents dealing with grief.
29. What can be inferred about Lin’s art sessions
A. They focus on artistic skill development. B. They follow a fixed curriculum.
C. They are adapted to individual needs. D. They replace traditional counseling.
30. What does the word “it” refer to in paragraph 4
A. Medical treatment. B. Art therapy.
C. Pediatric psychology. D. Verbal communication.
31. What is Dr. Ruiz’s attitude toward art therapy
A. Skeptical. B. Cautious. C. Supportive. D. Indifferent.
D
Does your soul die a little every time you throw away unused food Mine does. Maybe that feeling comes from growing up in South Africa, where the phrase “there are children starving in Africa” was more of an uncomfortable reminder of fact than a prayer at dinner time.
Food waste is a growing concern in the restaurant, supermarket, and supply chain industries. From technological solutions to educational campaigns, food producers and sellers are looking for ways to use more of what we’re already growing. But last month, one popular New York City restaurant tried a different way: It changed its menu to exclusively (专门) offer food that would otherwise be thrown away.
For two weeks in March, Greenwich Village’s Blue Hill restaurant was renamed wastED, and served items like fried skate cartilage, a juice pulp burger, and a dumpster diver’s vegetable salad. Each dish was tailor-made to raise awareness regarding food waste.
A study by the Food Waste Alliance determined that the average restaurant generates 33 pounds of food waste for every $1,000 in revenue (收入), and of that waste only 15.7% is donated or recycled. Up to 84.3% is simply thrown out. Restaurants like Silo in the UK have experimented with zero-waste systems, but wastED took the concept to its logical conclusion.
It should be noted that none of the items on wastED’s menu was technically made from garbage. Instead, all the ingredients (配料) used were examples of meat cuts and produce that most restaurants would never consider serving. Things like kale ribs, fish collars, rejected sweet potatoes, and cucumber butts were all re-appropriated and, with the help of a number of good chefs, turned into excellent cuisine.
Though wastED received enthusiastic reviews, it was designed from the start as a short-lived experiment; Blue Hill has since returned to its regular menu. Nevertheless, it serves as a reminder that there are many ways to address problems of sustainability, and that you can make an amazing meal out of almost anything.
32. What can be inferred about the author’s early life
A. He witnessed food shortage. B. He enjoyed the local cuisine.
C. He donated food to Africans. D. He helped to cook at home.
33. Why did Blue Hill carry out the experiment
A. To customize dishes for guests. B. To make the public aware of food waste.
C. To test a food processing method. D. To improve the UK’s zero-waste systems.
34. What is paragraph 5 mainly about
A. Why the ingredients were used. B. Which dishes were best liked.
C. What the dishes were made of. D. Where the ingredients were bought.
35. What can we learn about wastED
A. It has ended as planned. B. It is creating new jobs.
C. It has regained popularity. D. It is criticized by top chefs.
第二节（共 5 小题，每小题 2.5 分，满分 12.5 分）
根据短文内容，从短文后的选项中选出能填入空白处的最佳选项，选项中有两项为多余选项。
The Hidden Rewards of Family Eco-Volunteering
In an age of digital distraction and overscheduled lives, finding meaningful ways to connect as a family is harder than ever. Yet, one powerful solution lies not in buying more experiences, but in giving back — to nature itself. Participating in ecological restoration projects as a family offers far more than just clean parks or planted trees.
____36____. A 2024 global survey by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) revealed that families who regularly engage in habitat cleanup or native species planting report stronger emotional bonds and improved communication — especially between parents and teenagers, who often struggle to find common ground.
____37____. Contrary to the belief that environmental work is too physically demanding for young children or elderly grandparents, most community-based conservation programs now design tiered tasks: toddlers can help sort seeds, teens can map invasive plants using apps, and adults can lead soil testing. This inclusive structure ensures everyone contributes meaningfully — no one is sidelined.
Moreover, eco-volunteering cultivates what psychologists call “place attachment.” When children return year after year to the same wetland they helped restore, they develop a deep sense of stewardship. ____38____ Studies from the University of British Columbia show that such early ecological engagement correlates strongly with pro-environmental behaviors in adulthood — like recycling consistently or choosing sustainable careers.
____39____. The act of working side by side in mud or rain strips away social roles. A father isn’t just a provider; he’s the one holding the sapling steady while his daughter pats the soil. A grandmother isn’t just a caregiver; she’s sharing traditional knowledge about local herbs. These role shifts foster mutual respect and reveal hidden strengths. ____40____
Perhaps most unexpectedly, families discover that healing nature also heals relationships. In the quiet rhythm of planting or monitoring bird nests, words become unnecessary — and connection becomes effortless.
A. It reshapes family dynamics in subtle but lasting ways.
B. Volunteering together builds resilience against climate anxiety.
C. This emotional bond to a specific place becomes a moral compass.
D. You’ll be surprised how capable each family member truly is.
E. Family eco-volunteering delivers profound relational benefits.
F Such activities are accessible to all ages and physical abilities.
G. Teenagers especially benefit from structured outdoor responsibility.
第三部分：语言运用（共两节，满分 30 分）
第一节 完形填空（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。
Evelyn Donohue is a 65-year-old grandmother from Dublin. She only started to ____41____ seven years ago after having a ____42____ call. She’d been struggling with eating disorders and serious health issues, which ____43____ led her to undergo life-saving surgery. After that experience, she knew she needed to make a ____44____.
Determined to turn her life around, Ms. Donohue began to work out regularly and follow a ____45____ lifestyle. Soon, she discovered a deep ____46____ for weightlifting. Since setting out on this journey, the ____47____ lover has not only built an impressive set of muscles but also gained a huge following on social media.
The well-known grandma regularly posts workout videos, always emphasizing: “There’s no ____48____ others can’t look and feel this good.” She credits her success to several key principles.
“Hold on,” she says. “Consider failure as a ____49____ to success and never give up. Stick to your plan.” She also believes in lifting others up: “_____50_____ others on your journey. Success is sweeter when _____51_____.”
She once explained, “You don’t need to have an amazing body to start exercising. The real _____52_____ is to feel good, not look good.”
Ms. Donohue used to be laughed at for being “too old” to lift weights. But she has proved the _____53_____ wrong in the best possible way — and has become a true _____54_____ for millions. Today, she trains five days a week and mentors women over 50. “Age,” she smiles, “is just a number. What matters is the fire in your _____55_____.”
41. A. write B. travel C. exercise D. recover
42. A. goodwill B. timeout C. long-distance D. wake-up
43. A. normally B. ultimately C. suddenly D. automatically
44. A. change B. fortune C. wish D. deal
45. A. risky B. traditional C. comfortable D. healthy
46. A. demand B. secret C. passion D. cure
47. A. peace B. fitness C. fun D. nature
48. A. need B. choice C. reason D. difference
49. A. green light B. road block C. passing mark D. stepping stone
50. A. Help B. Consult C. Follow D. Forgive
51. A. accepted B. shared C. expected D. celebrated
52. A. goal B. case C. duty D. cost
53. A. instructors B. admirers C. beginners D. doubters
54. A. authority B. excuse C. inspiration D. option
55. A. eyes B. hands C. heart D. voice
第二节 语法填空（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。
I was born and raised in Cleveland Ohio in the United States. Yet now, I live in the countryside of Zhejiang, China with my Chinese husband and his family, ____56____ bamboo and tea bushes (灌木) grow wild in the mountains, chickens are always free-range, and ____57____ (center) heating doesn’t exist.
Nothing in my life before prepared me ____58____ this one-and to be sure, the first time I came here I never imagined I would ever feel comfortable in this area. But it’s amazing how you can adapt ____59____ learn in a new environment. Over time, I’ve found ____60____ (I) feeling extremely at home here. And in the process, I’ve experienced things that really surprise me at times. The “sunshine scent (香味)” of freshly sunned clothes ____61____ (be) one of them.
Growing up, my family and our neighbors never used clotheslines to dry clothing, denying me the chance ____62____ (discover) one of the great wonders of sunshine — the sweet “sunshine scent” after sunning clothes for an entire day. The sun-dried clothes smell especially pleasant where I live, thanks to the ____63____ (absent) of smog and plenty of blue sky ____64____ (afternoon) with lots of fresh air.
If you’ve never experienced the “sunshine scent” from a sheet or shirt ____65____ (leave) to sun for a day, well, you’re missing out on one of life’s wonders.
第四部分：写作（共两节，满分 40 分）
第一节（满分 15 分）
66. 假定你是校英文报编辑李华。外教 Chris 上学期曾答应为本报写一篇短文，分享他在中国乡村支教时的一次难忘经历（例如：和学生一起种菜、修图书角、过春节等）。新一期报纸即将排版，请你给他写一封邮件，内容包括：
（1）礼貌询问稿件是否已完成；
（2）说明本期主题为“Real Stories, Real Impact”，并诚挚期待他的故事；
（3）提醒本周日（Sunday）前提交，以便留出编辑时间。
注意：
词数 80；
可适当增加细节，使内容充实、语气真诚；
不得出现真实姓名与校名。
Dear Chris,
____________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________________
Best wishes,
Li Hua
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。
续写词数应为 150 个左右；
I never thought I’d cry in front of another guy — especially not in grade 11. But that’s what happened the day I told Ethan about my mom’s lung cancer. We were sitting on the bleachers after soccer practice, and he just listened, his eyes never leaving mine. When I finished, he didn’t say “It’ll be okay.” He said, “Tell me what you need. I’m here.”
Ethan wasn’t just kind — he was relentless. He skipped weekend parties to help me translate medical emails. He convinced his doctor uncle to review my mom’s scans for free. And when the hospital said treatment costs were too high, he started a GoFundMe page titled “Save Wei’s Mom.” “She’s fighting for her son,” he wrote. “Let’s fight with her.”
Weeks passed. My mom’s condition worsened. One night, the doctor called: “Prepare for the worst.” I collapsed in the hallway. Ethan found me there, knees pulled to my chest. Without a word, he sat beside me — and stayed until sunrise.
The miracle happened — my mother fully recovered, and the doctors said she could come home.
____________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________
But as I was packing her suitcase, my phone rang: Ethan had been in a car accident on his way to celebrate with us and he was badly injured.
____________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________________
答案
1. A
【原文】M: Susan, have you invited Karen to the ball
W: Yes But she’s taking a holiday in Milan now.
M: What about her sister Lisa
W: She’s also in Milan, but their cousin Michelle will be free that night.
2. B
【原文】W: Lucy’s cake was too sweet.
M: But didn’t you have a second piece I thought you did.
W: Yes, I did. I was being polite.
3. B
【原文】M: What about going to Volcanoes National Park with me this weekend
W: I’m sorry. I have to take kids to the football practice. Do you need to do some research for your work there
M: No. I’m looking forward to watching the gorillas.
4. A
【原文】W: There will be an outdoor movie in our neighborhood tonight. Would you like to go with me
M: I’d like to, but I’m afraid I don’t have the time. I have to train for next week’s basketball game.
5. C
【原文】M: I’m due to give a speech at a school tomorrow on how to prevent identity theft. Do you have any suggestions
W: Focus on the social media. Lots of kids go online and just give out their details without thinking.
6. A 7. C 8. B 9. C
【原文】W: What’s your plan for the coming three-day holiday
M: Nothing special. How about you
W: Peter, Judy and I have decided to go for a picnic. Would you like to join us
M: I’d love to. Where do you plan to go
W: Peter will drive us to a mountain village, where his parents live now.
M: That sounds wonderful. Tell me when we will set off.
W: Let’s start at 4:30 this Friday afternoon. We will reach there in two hours.
M: So it should be evening by the time we arrive.
W: Yes. We will have a lovely night there. And then on Saturday morning, we will go to the foot of the mountain with our luggage and picnic items. Then we will enjoy ourselves all day there.
M: Oh, I guess we will be back home in the evening.
W: No, we are planning to stay there for two nights. On the second day, we will start climbing and try some local food there.
M: Good. So I think I should put at least two suits in my bag.
W: And keep your phone close at hand. I will contact you on the phone one hour before leaving.
M: Sure.
10. C 11. C 12. B
【原文】W: Remind me, Trevor. When should we make the presentation
M: Dr. White said it’s on June 4th.
W: So what are we going to include in it Shall we start from some historical background of the islands Maybe something about the economy or something else
M: Oh no! Dr. White said we shouldn’t go into that sort of detail.
W: OK. How about the geographical location, since not many people know where the islands are.
M: Good idea. And an overview of their education system should be included.
W: That means education statistics like literacy rates and school places should be presented.
M: Absolutely. Dr. White said he wanted us to use plenty of visual tools, like the overhead projector and some maps, and we might as well try them out before the presentation.
W: No problem. They are available in the Resources Room.
M: I see, Julie. But it’s almost time for my lesson. May we divide it I will book all the visuals, and you do the other stuff. Let’s meet again on Monday.
W: Sure.
13. A 14. B 15. A
【原文】M: The guest for today is Sue Walter, a famous judge in court. Good morning, Sue!
W: Good morning, Shawn.
M: Sue, would you please tell us the theme of your new book
W: Well, I want people who have challenges in their lives to believe that they can still accomplish a lot. Always ask for help. I suggest.
M: Right. What’s the best part of being a judge in court
W: Having a voice in the decision-making process. I feel a sense of satisfaction and happiness about that.
M: Er… What do you mean by happiness
W: I think it would be the satisfaction of enjoying things with others, meaning when you give it to others, whether it’s time, attention, a gift, anything, just those moments of sharing. I have been on a children’s program. I talk to them about how the law helps people solve their problems.
M: Thanks. I appreciate your time…
16. B 17. C
【原文】M: The doctor says I need to come back in two weeks to check on my progress with the medicine.
W: The first available appointment is March 2nd at 5 p. m. How’s that
M: I’m afraid that’s no good. How about the next day
W: There are openings at 11:30 a. m. and 4 p. m. Which is better
M: Hmm, I guess I’ll come in the morning.
18. B 19. B 20. B
【原文】M: We’ve all been there in the age of online shopping: you scroll through a page, spot something that catches your eye, hit the “buy now” button without a second thought, and then feel instant regret once the excitement fades. Impulse spending has become far too easy with one-click ordering and mobile payment, and it’s a habit that can hurt our personal finances over time. Today, I want to share a simple yet powerful strategy to fight this: the 24-hour rule. When you’re tempted to buy a non-essential item, whether it’s a piece of clothing, a gadget or a home decor piece, add it to your cart and then step away from your phone or computer. Wait a full 24 hours before making a final decision. This “cooling-off” period gives your rational brain time to balance out your emotional urge to buy, and more often than not, you’ll find that the strong desire to own the item has faded completely by the next day, saving you unnecessary money and clutter. For bigger, more expensive purchases like electronics or furniture, I suggest extending this rule to 72 hours, and an extra tip: talk to a trusted friend or family member about it. Their outside perspective can help you see if the purchase is truly necessary. Remember, the goal here isn’t to stop spending money altogether, but to practice mindful, responsible spending — only putting your money into things that truly bring you long-term value and joy in life.
21. C 22. A 23. C 24. B 25. C 26. C 27. B 28. B 29. C 30. B 31. C 32. A 33. B 34. C 35. A 36. E 37. F 38. C 39. A
40. D 41. C 42. D 43. B 44. A 45. D 46. C 47. B 48. C 49. D 50. A 51. B 52. A 53. D 54. C 55. C
56. where
57. central
58. for 59. and
60. myself 61. is
62. to discover
63. absence
64. afternoons
65. left
66. Dear Chris,
I hope you’ve been enjoying the spring sunshine! I’m writing to gently follow up on the story you kindly offered to write about your time volunteering in the countryside last winter.
Our next issue focuses on “Real Stories, Real Impact,” and your experience — especially that heartwarming moment when you and your students built the little bookshelf from recycled wood — would mean so much to our readers. Many students here have never been to a village school, and your words could truly open their eyes.
If you’ve finished the draft, would you mind sending it by this Sunday That way, we’ll have time to proofread without rushing. No pressure at all — but we’d be honored to include your voice.
Best wishes,
Li Hua
67. 示例一
The miracle happened — my mother fully recovered, and the doctors said she could come home.
I couldn’t stop smiling. For months, I’d lived in fear, translating medical reports at 3 a.m., crying in library stalls, begging the universe for just one more day with her. Now, it was real. She was going to live. I called Ethan immediately. “She’s coming home” I shouted into the phone. He whooped so loud I had to pull the phone away. “I’ m bringing red bean buns — the ones you said your mom loves! Be there in an hour!” His voice was pure joy. I started packing her suitcase, humming a song she used to sing to me as a child, feeling like the weight of the world had finally lifted.
But as I was packing her suitcase, my phone rang: Ethan had been in a car accident on his way to celebrate with us — he was badly injured.
The world went silent. The buns he’d mentioned were still warm in my imagination; his laugh still echoed in my ears — now gone. I dropped to my knees, clutching the phone, sobbing uncontrollably. He was only seventeen, had fought for my mom like she was his own, and died on rain-slicked roads just to share our joy. At his funeral, I placed a photo in his casket — us grinning on the bleachers after our first soccer win. My mother whispered through tears, “He gave me back my life. Now we must live it for him too.” Months later, I started a community fund in Ethan’s name to help immigrant families with medical costs. Every time I sign a check, I hear his voice: “Tell me what you need. I’m here.” He’s gone — but his heart still beats in everything we do. And that, I’ve learned, is how love outlives death.
示例二
The miracle happened — my mother fully recovered, and the doctors said she could come home.
I called Ethan, breathless with joy. “She’s coming home tomorrow!” He laughed. “I’ll bring the dumplings — and my soccer ball!” I started packing her suitcase, folding the scarf she’d knitted me before chemo, feeling like sunlight had finally returned to my life.
But as I was packing her suitcase, my phone rang: Ethan had been in a car accident on his way to celebrate with us — he was badly injured.
My heart stopped. I rushed to the hospital. There he was, leg in cast, arm bandaged, but grinning weakly. “Sorry about the dumplings,” he croaked. “Car slid on ice… but I kept your mom’s get-well card in my pocket — it didn’t even tear.” I burst into tears — not of sorrow, but relief. He’d risked everything just to be there for us.
Weeks later, my mother cooked a huge dinner at our apartment. Ethan hobbled in on crutches, and she hugged him like a son. “You’re family,” she said in Mandarin. He didn’t understand the words — but he understood her eyes.
Now, every Sunday, we video-call her together. She teaches him Chinese phrases; he teaches her Canadian slang. Last week, he whispered to me, “Best day ever The day your mom got better — and I got to keep my best friend.” I nodded. We’d faced darkness… and walked out hand in hand. Some miracles aren’t just survival — they’ re second chances, shared.
示例三
The miracle happened — my mother fully recovered, and the doctors said she could come home.
I texted Ethan: “She’s clear! Come over tonight ” He replied instantly: “On my way — with buns!” I smiled, folding her favorite sweater into the suitcase, finally letting myself believe the nightmare was over.
But as I was packing her suitcase my phone rang: Ethan had been in a car accident on his way to celebratewith us — he was badly injured.
At the hospital, I found him pale, hooked to monitors, but awake. “Stupid ice,” he muttered. “Missed the celebration.” I sat beside him, silent. Guilt gnawed at me — had my call distracted him Had my joy cost him pain He must’ve seen it in my eyes. “Don’t you dare blame yourself,” he said sharply. “I chose to drive. I’d do it again.”
Recovery was slow. He missed exams, lost his soccer spot, and sometimes snapped from frustration. I visited daily — helping with homework, bringing soup, sitting in silence when words failed. Our friendship wasn’t easy anymore. But it was real.
Months later, my mom invited him for tea. As they laughed over her terrible English pronunciation, I realized: healing isn’t perfect. It’s messy, uneven, full of setbacks. But when someone walks through fire with you — even if they stumble — you don’t walk alone. And that’s enough.
延安市 2026 年普通高中模拟测试（一）
英语试题
考生注意：
1. 答题前，考生务必将自己的姓名、考生号填写在试卷和答题卡上，并将考生号条形码粘贴在答题卡上的指定位置。
2. 回答选择题时，选出每小题答案后，用铅笔把答题卡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，写在本试卷上无效。
3. 考试结束后，将本试卷和答题卡一并交回。
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。听力部分结束前，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 2 遍。
例：How much is the shirt
A. 19.15. B. 9.18. C. 9.15.
答案是 C。
1. Who will come to the ball
A. Michelle. B. Karen. C. Lisa.
2. What does the woman mean
A. She likes sweet cakes.
B. She doesn’t like Lucy’s cake.
C. She wants to have a second piece of cake.
3. What is the man going to do this weekend
A. Do some research. B. Go to a park. C. Play football.
4. What will the man do this evening
A. Do some training. B. Watch a movie. C. Watch a football game.
5. What aspect does the woman suggest the man emphasize in his speech
A. The benefits of using social media.
B. The importance of physical security.
C. The risks of sharing personal information online.
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。
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。6. What are the speakers planning for the holiday
A. A small trip. B. A happy shopping. C. A birthday party.
7. When will the speakers arrive at the mountain village
A. At 2:30 pm. B. At 4:30 pm. C. At 6:30 pm.
8. What will the speakers do on Saturday morning
A. Climb a mountain. B. Have a picnic. C. Try local food.
9. What does the woman remind the man to do
A. Leave early. B. Bring some suits. C. Keep his phone available.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。10. What will probably be covered in the presentation about the islands
A. Their economy. B. Their history. C. Their locations.
11. How will the speakers present the islands’ education
A. By outlining background. B. By discussing details. C. By providing statistics.
12. Where can the speakers get the visual tools they need
A. In the classroom. B. In the Resources Room. C. In Dr. White’s office.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。13. Who is the man
A. A host. B. A judge. C. A salesman.
14. What advice does the woman offer in her book
A. Meet challenges. B. Ask for help if in trouble. C. Make a difference to others.
15. What does the woman think happiness is
A Sharing with others. B. Solving problems. C. Making programmes.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。16. What does the woman do
A. A doctor. B. A receptionist. C. A teacher.
17. When will the man come back
A. March 2nd at 5 p.m. B. March 3rd at 4 p.m. C. March 3rd at 11:30 a.m.
听下面一段独白，回答以下小题。18. What is the main purpose of the speaker’s talk
A. To warn about online shopping scams.
B. To encourage responsible spending.
C. To compare different budgeting methods.
19. According to the speaker, what is the benefit of a “cooling-off” period
A. It allows time for price drops.
B. It helps avoid impulse buys.
C. It lets you research product reviews.
20. What does the speaker recommend doing before a big purchase
A. Checking your bank statement.
B. Discussing it with a friend or family member.
C. Looking for coupon codes.
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
Eco-Birding Festivals to Join in 2025
As global awareness of biodiversity loss grows, bird watching has become a popular way for people to connect with nature. In November 2025, several eco-friendly birding festivals will take place around the world, offering guided tours, citizen science activities, and photography workshops — all designed to support conservation.
1. Poyang Lake Bird Festival-Jiangxi, China
Held from November 15 to December 5, 2025, this festival celebrates the arrival of over 700,000 migratory birds, including the endangered Siberian crane. Visitors can join free guided walks led by local rangers, attend talks on wetland protection, and try "silent birding" (observing without playback calls). Registration is required online at http://www..
2. Cape May Fall migration Weekend-New Jersey, USA
Taking place November 8-9, 2025, this long-running event features expert-led field trips, live bird banding demonstrations, and family-friendly crafts. Over 300 bird species have been recorded here during fall migration. Early registration is recommended due to limited group sizes.
3. Do ana National Park Bird Fair-Andalusia, Spain
From November 22-24, 2025, this fair combines bird watching with climate action. Activities include drone-free monitoring training, youth conservation camps, and evening film screenings about wetland ecosystems. The park is home to flamingos, imperial eagles, and purple swamphens.
All events welcome beginners. Binoculars are available to borrow at no cost. For more details, visit http://www.globalbirdfest
21. When does the Poyang Lake Bird Festival start
A. November 8 B. November 9 C. November 15 D. November 22
22 What can visitors do at the Cape May event
A. Watch live bird banding. B. Borrow binoculars for a fee.
C. Join a youth conservation camp. D. Attend a talk on wetland protection.
23. What is the main purpose of the text
A. To explain why bird populations are declining. B. To compare bird species in different countries.
C. To encourage participation in birding festivals. D. To advertise binocular rental services worldwide.
B
It was the first morning I woke up without coughing. Not a single wheeze, not a gasp for air that felt like swallowing glass. Two years ago, I was diagnosed with stage II lung cancer. The doctors said I’d never run again. At 58, I hadn’t run in decades — but the word “never” stuck in my throat like smoke.
After surgery and months of chemotherapy I moved into a small house near the woods. My daughter gave me a potted eucalyptus plant. “Breathe it in,” she said. “It’s good for your lungs.” I didn’t believe her, but I watered it anyway — partly out of habit, partly out of hope.
Every day, I walked. First just to the mailbox. Then to the end of the street. Then around the block. My neighbor, Mrs. Lin, started joining me. She never asked about my illness; she just matched my pace and talked about birds or the weather. Slowly, my breath grew steadier.
One spring morning, I noticed new leaves sprouting on the eucalyptus. That same week, I walked two miles without stopping. I stood under a canopy of cherry blossoms, closed my eyes, and inhaled deeply — the scent sharp, clean, alive.
Last month, I ran. Not fast, not far — just fifty meters down the path behind my house. But as my feet hit the ground, I laughed. Not from pain, but from joy. The eucalyptus now stands taller than my kitchen window, its silver-green leaves rustling like whispered encouragement.
I still go for check-ups.
But now, when the doctor asks how I’m doing, I say, “Better than expected.” And I mean it—not just about my lungs, but about everything.
24. Why did the author’s daughter give him a eucalyptus plant
A. To decorate his new house. B. To help improve his breathing.
C. To remind him of his childhood. D. To encourage him to garden more.
25. What does the underlined phrase “stuck in my throat like smoke” most likely mean
A. It made him feel physically choked. B. It reminded him of his smoking habit.
C. It caused him emotional discomfort. D. It triggered a severe coughing fit.
26. What is the main idea of the passage
A. Medical treatment is essential for cancer recovery.
B. Nature plays a key role in healing physical wounds.
C. Recovery is a gradual process filled with quiet victories.
D. Family support determines the success of rehabilitation.
27. What can be inferred about the author’s attitude toward his recovery
A. He remains anxious about relapse. B. He feels grateful and empowered.
C. He credits his cure entirely to nature. D. He regrets not exercising earlier in life.
C
Art in the healing Space
At Children’s National Hospital in Washington, D. C., Maya Lin doesn’t carry a stethoscope — but she helps heal just the same. As an art therapist, Lin works with young patients facing serious illnesses or recovering from surgery. “I’m not here to teach painting,” she says. “I’m here to help them express what words can’t.”
Every weekday, Lin sets up a quiet studio on the 5th floor. The room has no medical equipment — just colored pencils, clay, sketchbooks, and soft music. Some children come for one session; others return weekly for months. “After a bone marrow transplant, a 10-year-old might feel like a stranger in his own body,” Lin explains. “Through drawing, he can rebuild a sense of self.”
Lin tailors each activity to the child’s condition and emotional state. A teenager with anxiety might create a “calm jar” filled with glitter and water; a child recovering from trauma might build a safe house out of cardboard. “The goal isn’t a perfect picture,” Lin says. “It’s about giving them control when so much feels out of control.”
Dr. Elena Ruiz, a pediatric psychologist at the hospital, supports this approach. “Medical treatment fixes the body, but healing the mind is equally vital,” she notes. “For many kids, art becomes a voice. It shows us their fears, hopes, and even their humor.” One patient, after weeks of silence, drew a superhero version of her nurse — complete with a cape and a giant syringe labeled “Kindness.”
Hospital staff say these sessions often lead to breakthroughs in communication. Parents report that their children sleep better and talk more openly after art therapy. “They’re not just passing time,” says Lin. “They’re processing pain, building courage, and sometimes, rediscovering joy.”
28. Who does Maya Lin work with
A. Medical students learning psychology. B. Young patients in a children’s hospital.
C. Nurses needing stress relief. D. Parents dealing with grief.
29. What can be inferred about Lin’s art sessions
A. They focus on artistic skill development. B. They follow a fixed curriculum.
C. They are adapted to individual needs. D. They replace traditional counseling.
30. What does the word “it” refer to in paragraph 4
A. Medical treatment. B. Art therapy.
C. Pediatric psychology. D. Verbal communication.
31. What is Dr. Ruiz’s attitude toward art therapy
A. Skeptical. B. Cautious. C. Supportive. D. Indifferent.
D
Does your soul die a little every time you throw away unused food Mine does. Maybe that feeling comes from growing up in South Africa, where the phrase “there are children starving in Africa” was more of an uncomfortable reminder of fact than a prayer at dinner time.
Food waste is a growing concern in the restaurant, supermarket, and supply chain industries. From technological solutions to educational campaigns, food producers and sellers are looking for ways to use more of what we’re already growing. But last month, one popular New York City restaurant tried a different way: It changed its menu to exclusively (专门) offer food that would otherwise be thrown away.
For two weeks in March, Greenwich Village’s Blue Hill restaurant was renamed wastED, and served items like fried skate cartilage, a juice pulp burger, and a dumpster diver’s vegetable salad. Each dish was tailor-made to raise awareness regarding food waste.
A study by the Food Waste Alliance determined that the average restaurant generates 33 pounds of food waste for every $1,000 in revenue (收入), and of that waste only 15.7% is donated or recycled. Up to 84.3% is simply thrown out. Restaurants like Silo in the UK have experimented with zero-waste systems, but wastED took the concept to its logical conclusion.
It should be noted that none of the items on wastED’s menu was technically made from garbage. Instead, all the ingredients (配料) used were examples of meat cuts and produce that most restaurants would never consider serving. Things like kale ribs, fish collars, rejected sweet potatoes, and cucumber butts were all re-appropriated and, with the help of a number of good chefs, turned into excellent cuisine.
Though wastED received enthusiastic reviews, it was designed from the start as a short-lived experiment; Blue Hill has since returned to its regular menu. Nevertheless, it serves as a reminder that there are many ways to address problems of sustainability, and that you can make an amazing meal out of almost anything.
32. What can be inferred about the author’s early life
A. He witnessed food shortage. B. He enjoyed the local cuisine.
C. He donated food to Africans. D. He helped to cook at home.
33. Why did Blue Hill carry out the experiment
A. To customize dishes for guests. B. To make the public aware of food waste.
C. To test a food processing method. D. To improve the UK’s zero-waste systems.
34. What is paragraph 5 mainly about
A. Why the ingredients were used. B. Which dishes were best liked.
C. What the dishes were made of. D. Where the ingredients were bought.
35. What can we learn about wastED
A. It has ended as planned. B. It is creating new jobs.
C. It has regained popularity. D. It is criticized by top chefs.
第二节（共 5 小题，每小题 2.5 分，满分 12.5 分）
根据短文内容，从短文后的选项中选出能填入空白处的最佳选项，选项中有两项为多余选项。
The Hidden Rewards of Family Eco-Volunteering
In an age of digital distraction and overscheduled lives, finding meaningful ways to connect as a family is harder than ever. Yet, one powerful solution lies not in buying more experiences, but in giving back — to nature itself. Participating in ecological restoration projects as a family offers far more than just clean parks or planted trees.
____36____. A 2024 global survey by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) revealed that families who regularly engage in habitat cleanup or native species planting report stronger emotional bonds and improved communication — especially between parents and teenagers, who often struggle to find common ground.
____37____. Contrary to the belief that environmental work is too physically demanding for young children or elderly grandparents, most community-based conservation programs now design tiered tasks: toddlers can help sort seeds, teens can map invasive plants using apps, and adults can lead soil testing. This inclusive structure ensures everyone contributes meaningfully — no one is sidelined.
Moreover, eco-volunteering cultivates what psychologists call “place attachment.” When children return year after year to the same wetland they helped restore, they develop a deep sense of stewardship. ____38____ Studies from the University of British Columbia show that such early ecological engagement correlates strongly with pro-environmental behaviors in adulthood — like recycling consistently or choosing sustainable careers.
____39____. The act of working side by side in mud or rain strips away social roles. A father isn’t just a provider; he’s the one holding the sapling steady while his daughter pats the soil. A grandmother isn’t just a caregiver; she’s sharing traditional knowledge about local herbs. These role shifts foster mutual respect and reveal hidden strengths. ____40____
Perhaps most unexpectedly, families discover that healing nature also heals relationships. In the quiet rhythm of planting or monitoring bird nests, words become unnecessary — and connection becomes effortless.
A. It reshapes family dynamics in subtle but lasting ways.
B. Volunteering together builds resilience against climate anxiety.
C. This emotional bond to a specific place becomes a moral compass.
D. You’ll be surprised how capable each family member truly is.
E. Family eco-volunteering delivers profound relational benefits.
F Such activities are accessible to all ages and physical abilities.
G. Teenagers especially benefit from structured outdoor responsibility.
第三部分：语言运用（共两节，满分 30 分）
第一节 完形填空（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。
Evelyn Donohue is a 65-year-old grandmother from Dublin. She only started to ____41____ seven years ago after having a ____42____ call. She’d been struggling with eating disorders and serious health issues, which ____43____ led her to undergo life-saving surgery. After that experience, she knew she needed to make a ____44____.
Determined to turn her life around, Ms. Donohue began to work out regularly and follow a ____45____ lifestyle. Soon, she discovered a deep ____46____ for weightlifting. Since setting out on this journey, the ____47____ lover has not only built an impressive set of muscles but also gained a huge following on social media.
The well-known grandma regularly posts workout videos, always emphasizing: “There’s no ____48____ others can’t look and feel this good.” She credits her success to several key principles.
“Hold on,” she says. “Consider failure as a ____49____ to success and never give up. Stick to your plan.” She also believes in lifting others up: “_____50_____ others on your journey. Success is sweeter when _____51_____.”
She once explained, “You don’t need to have an amazing body to start exercising. The real _____52_____ is to feel good, not look good.”
Ms. Donohue used to be laughed at for being “too old” to lift weights. But she has proved the _____53_____ wrong in the best possible way — and has become a true _____54_____ for millions. Today, she trains five days a week and mentors women over 50. “Age,” she smiles, “is just a number. What matters is the fire in your _____55_____.”
41. A. write B. travel C. exercise D. recover
42. A. goodwill B. timeout C. long-distance D. wake-up
43. A. normally B. ultimately C. suddenly D. automatically
44. A. change B. fortune C. wish D. deal
45. A. risky B. traditional C. comfortable D. healthy
46. A. demand B. secret C. passion D. cure
47. A. peace B. fitness C. fun D. nature
48. A. need B. choice C. reason D. difference
49. A. green light B. road block C. passing mark D. stepping stone
50. A. Help B. Consult C. Follow D. Forgive
51. A. accepted B. shared C. expected D. celebrated
52. A. goal B. case C. duty D. cost
53. A. instructors B. admirers C. beginners D. doubters
54. A. authority B. excuse C. inspiration D. option
55. A. eyes B. hands C. heart D. voice
第二节 语法填空（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。
I was born and raised in Cleveland Ohio in the United States. Yet now, I live in the countryside of Zhejiang, China with my Chinese husband and his family, ____56____ bamboo and tea bushes (灌木) grow wild in the mountains, chickens are always free-range, and ____57____ (center) heating doesn’t exist.
Nothing in my life before prepared me ____58____ this one-and to be sure, the first time I came here I never imagined I would ever feel comfortable in this area. But it’s amazing how you can adapt ____59____ learn in a new environment. Over time, I’ve found ____60____ (I) feeling extremely at home here. And in the process, I’ve experienced things that really surprise me at times. The “sunshine scent (香味)” of freshly sunned clothes ____61____ (be) one of them.
Growing up, my family and our neighbors never used clotheslines to dry clothing, denying me the chance ____62____ (discover) one of the great wonders of sunshine — the sweet “sunshine scent” after sunning clothes for an entire day. The sun-dried clothes smell especially pleasant where I live, thanks to the ____63____ (absent) of smog and plenty of blue sky ____64____ (afternoon) with lots of fresh air.
If you’ve never experienced the “sunshine scent” from a sheet or shirt ____65____ (leave) to sun for a day, well, you’re missing out on one of life’s wonders.
第四部分：写作（共两节，满分 40 分）
第一节（满分 15 分）
66. 假定你是校英文报编辑李华。外教 Chris 上学期曾答应为本报写一篇短文，分享他在中国乡村支教时的一次难忘经历（例如：和学生一起种菜、修图书角、过春节等）。新一期报纸即将排版，请你给他写一封邮件，内容包括：
（1）礼貌询问稿件是否已完成；
（2）说明本期主题为“Real Stories, Real Impact”，并诚挚期待他的故事；
（3）提醒本周日（Sunday）前提交，以便留出编辑时间。
注意：
词数 80；
可适当增加细节，使内容充实、语气真诚；
不得出现真实姓名与校名。
Dear Chris,
____________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________________________
Best wishes,
Li Hua
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。
续写词数应为 150 个左右；
I never thought I’d cry in front of another guy — especially not in grade 11. But that’s what happened the day I told Ethan about my mom’s lung cancer. We were sitting on the bleachers after soccer practice, and he just listened, his eyes never leaving mine. When I finished, he didn’t say “It’ll be okay.” He said, “Tell me what you need. I’m here.”
Ethan wasn’t just kind — he was relentless. He skipped weekend parties to help me translate medical emails. He convinced his doctor uncle to review my mom’s scans for free. And when the hospital said treatment costs were too high, he started a GoFundMe page titled “Save Wei’s Mom.” “She’s fighting for her son,” he wrote. “Let’s fight with her.”
Weeks passed. My mom’s condition worsened. One night, the doctor called: “Prepare for the worst.” I collapsed in the hallway. Ethan found me there, knees pulled to my chest. Without a word, he sat beside me — and stayed until sunrise.
The miracle happened — my mother fully recovered, and the doctors said she could come home.
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But as I was packing her suitcase, my phone rang: Ethan had been in a car accident on his way to celebrate with us and he was badly injured.
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答案
1. A
【原文】M: Susan, have you invited Karen to the ball
W: Yes But she’s taking a holiday in Milan now.
M: What about her sister Lisa
W: She’s also in Milan, but their cousin Michelle will be free that night.
2. B
【原文】W: Lucy’s cake was too sweet.
M: But didn’t you have a second piece I thought you did.
W: Yes, I did. I was being polite.
3. B
【原文】M: What about going to Volcanoes National Park with me this weekend
W: I’m sorry. I have to take kids to the football practice. Do you need to do some research for your work there
M: No. I’m looking forward to watching the gorillas.
4. A
【原文】W: There will be an outdoor movie in our neighborhood tonight. Would you like to go with me
M: I’d like to, but I’m afraid I don’t have the time. I have to train for next week’s basketball game.
5. C
【原文】M: I’m due to give a speech at a school tomorrow on how to prevent identity theft. Do you have any suggestions
W: Focus on the social media. Lots of kids go online and just give out their details without thinking.
6. A 7. C 8. B 9. C
【原文】W: What’s your plan for the coming three-day holiday
M: Nothing special. How about you
W: Peter, Judy and I have decided to go for a picnic. Would you like to join us
M: I’d love to. Where do you plan to go
W: Peter will drive us to a mountain village, where his parents live now.
M: That sounds wonderful. Tell me when we will set off.
W: Let’s start at 4:30 this Friday afternoon. We will reach there in two hours.
M: So it should be evening by the time we arrive.
W: Yes. We will have a lovely night there. And then on Saturday morning, we will go to the foot of the mountain with our luggage and picnic items. Then we will enjoy ourselves all day there.
M: Oh, I guess we will be back home in the evening.
W: No, we are planning to stay there for two nights. On the second day, we will start climbing and try some local food there.
M: Good. So I think I should put at least two suits in my bag.
W: And keep your phone close at hand. I will contact you on the phone one hour before leaving.
M: Sure.
10. C 11. C 12. B
【原文】W: Remind me, Trevor. When should we make the presentation
M: Dr. White said it’s on June 4th.
W: So what are we going to include in it Shall we start from some historical background of the islands Maybe something about the economy or something else
M: Oh no! Dr. White said we shouldn’t go into that sort of detail.
W: OK. How about the geographical location, since not many people know where the islands are.
M: Good idea. And an overview of their education system should be included.
W: That means education statistics like literacy rates and school places should be presented.
M: Absolutely. Dr. White said he wanted us to use plenty of visual tools, like the overhead projector and some maps, and we might as well try them out before the presentation.
W: No problem. They are available in the Resources Room.
M: I see, Julie. But it’s almost time for my lesson. May we divide it I will book all the visuals, and you do the other stuff. Let’s meet again on Monday.
W: Sure.
13. A 14. B 15. A
【原文】M: The guest for today is Sue Walter, a famous judge in court. Good morning, Sue!
W: Good morning, Shawn.
M: Sue, would you please tell us the theme of your new book
W: Well, I want people who have challenges in their lives to believe that they can still accomplish a lot. Always ask for help. I suggest.
M: Right. What’s the best part of being a judge in court
W: Having a voice in the decision-making process. I feel a sense of satisfaction and happiness about that.
M: Er… What do you mean by happiness
W: I think it would be the satisfaction of enjoying things with others, meaning when you give it to others, whether it’s time, attention, a gift, anything, just those moments of sharing. I have been on a children’s program. I talk to them about how the law helps people solve their problems.
M: Thanks. I appreciate your time…
16. B 17. C
【原文】M: The doctor says I need to come back in two weeks to check on my progress with the medicine.
W: The first available appointment is March 2nd at 5 p. m. How’s that
M: I’m afraid that’s no good. How about the next day
W: There are openings at 11:30 a. m. and 4 p. m. Which is better
M: Hmm, I guess I’ll come in the morning.
18. B 19. B 20. B
【原文】M: We’ve all been there in the age of online shopping: you scroll through a page, spot something that catches your eye, hit the “buy now” button without a second thought, and then feel instant regret once the excitement fades. Impulse spending has become far too easy with one-click ordering and mobile payment, and it’s a habit that can hurt our personal finances over time. Today, I want to share a simple yet powerful strategy to fight this: the 24-hour rule. When you’re tempted to buy a non-essential item, whether it’s a piece of clothing, a gadget or a home decor piece, add it to your cart and then step away from your phone or computer. Wait a full 24 hours before making a final decision. This “cooling-off” period gives your rational brain time to balance out your emotional urge to buy, and more often than not, you’ll find that the strong desire to own the item has faded completely by the next day, saving you unnecessary money and clutter. For bigger, more expensive purchases like electronics or furniture, I suggest extending this rule to 72 hours, and an extra tip: talk to a trusted friend or family member about it. Their outside perspective can help you see if the purchase is truly necessary. Remember, the goal here isn’t to stop spending money altogether, but to practice mindful, responsible spending — only putting your money into things that truly bring you long-term value and joy in life.
21. C 22. A 23. C 24. B 25. C 26. C 27. B 28. B 29. C 30. B 31. C 32. A 33. B 34. C 35. A 36. E 37. F 38. C 39. A
40. D 41. C 42. D 43. B 44. A 45. D 46. C 47. B 48. C 49. D 50. A 51. B 52. A 53. D 54. C 55. C
56. where
57. central
58. for 59. and
60. myself 61. is
62. to discover
63. absence
64. afternoons
65. left
66. Dear Chris,
I hope you’ve been enjoying the spring sunshine! I’m writing to gently follow up on the story you kindly offered to write about your time volunteering in the countryside last winter.
Our next issue focuses on “Real Stories, Real Impact,” and your experience — especially that heartwarming moment when you and your students built the little bookshelf from recycled wood — would mean so much to our readers. Many students here have never been to a village school, and your words could truly open their eyes.
If you’ve finished the draft, would you mind sending it by this Sunday That way, we’ll have time to proofread without rushing. No pressure at all — but we’d be honored to include your voice.
Best wishes,
Li Hua
67. 示例一
The miracle happened — my mother fully recovered, and the doctors said she could come home.
I couldn’t stop smiling. For months, I’d lived in fear, translating medical reports at 3 a.m., crying in library stalls, begging the universe for just one more day with her. Now, it was real. She was going to live. I called Ethan immediately. “She’s coming home” I shouted into the phone. He whooped so loud I had to pull the phone away. “I’ m bringing red bean buns — the ones you said your mom loves! Be there in an hour!” His voice was pure joy. I started packing her suitcase, humming a song she used to sing to me as a child, feeling like the weight of the world had finally lifted.
But as I was packing her suitcase, my phone rang: Ethan had been in a car accident on his way to celebrate with us — he was badly injured.
The world went silent. The buns he’d mentioned were still warm in my imagination; his laugh still echoed in my ears — now gone. I dropped to my knees, clutching the phone, sobbing uncontrollably. He was only seventeen, had fought for my mom like she was his own, and died on rain-slicked roads just to share our joy. At his funeral, I placed a photo in his casket — us grinning on the bleachers after our first soccer win. My mother whispered through tears, “He gave me back my life. Now we must live it for him too.” Months later, I started a community fund in Ethan’s name to help immigrant families with medical costs. Every time I sign a check, I hear his voice: “Tell me what you need. I’m here.” He’s gone — but his heart still beats in everything we do. And that, I’ve learned, is how love outlives death.
示例二
The miracle happened — my mother fully recovered, and the doctors said she could come home.
I called Ethan, breathless with joy. “She’s coming home tomorrow!” He laughed. “I’ll bring the dumplings — and my soccer ball!” I started packing her suitcase, folding the scarf she’d knitted me before chemo, feeling like sunlight had finally returned to my life.
But as I was packing her suitcase, my phone rang: Ethan had been in a car accident on his way to celebrate with us — he was badly injured.
My heart stopped. I rushed to the hospital. There he was, leg in cast, arm bandaged, but grinning weakly. “Sorry about the dumplings,” he croaked. “Car slid on ice… but I kept your mom’s get-well card in my pocket — it didn’t even tear.” I burst into tears — not of sorrow, but relief. He’d risked everything just to be there for us.
Weeks later, my mother cooked a huge dinner at our apartment. Ethan hobbled in on crutches, and she hugged him like a son. “You’re family,” she said in Mandarin. He didn’t understand the words — but he understood her eyes.
Now, every Sunday, we video-call her together. She teaches him Chinese phrases; he teaches her Canadian slang. Last week, he whispered to me, “Best day ever The day your mom got better — and I got to keep my best friend.” I nodded. We’d faced darkness… and walked out hand in hand. Some miracles aren’t just survival — they’ re second chances, shared.
示例三
The miracle happened — my mother fully recovered, and the doctors said she could come home.
I texted Ethan: “She’s clear! Come over tonight ” He replied instantly: “On my way — with buns!” I smiled, folding her favorite sweater into the suitcase, finally letting myself believe the nightmare was over.
But as I was packing her suitcase my phone rang: Ethan had been in a car accident on his way to celebratewith us — he was badly injured.
At the hospital, I found him pale, hooked to monitors, but awake. “Stupid ice,” he muttered. “Missed the celebration.” I sat beside him, silent. Guilt gnawed at me — had my call distracted him Had my joy cost him pain He must’ve seen it in my eyes. “Don’t you dare blame yourself,” he said sharply. “I chose to drive. I’d do it again.”
Recovery was slow. He missed exams, lost his soccer spot, and sometimes snapped from frustration. I visited daily — helping with homework, bringing soup, sitting in silence when words failed. Our friendship wasn’t easy anymore. But it was real.
Months later, my mom invited him for tea. As they laughed over her terrible English pronunciation, I realized: healing isn’t perfect. It’s messy, uneven, full of setbacks. But when someone walks through fire with you — even if they stumble — you don’t walk alone. And that’s enough.
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