2026届安徽合肥市第八中学高三下学期3月模拟预测英语试题
一、听力选择题
1．What is wrong with Mary
A．She failed an exam. B．She was blamed. C．She was misunderstood.
2．Where does the conversation probably take place
A．In a park. B．At home. C．In a shop.
3．What do the speakers finally decide to do
A．Visit a park. B．Have a walk. C．Watch a film.
4．How does the man sound
A．Grateful. B．Caring. C．Confused.
5．What is the probable relationship between the speakers
A．Shopkeeper and shopper. B．Co-workers. C．Customer and waiter.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
6．What are the speakers talking about
A．A weekend plan. B．A travel experience. C．A new restaurant.
7．What will the speakers do this Saturday morning
A．Go hiking. B．Visit a museum. C．Do their homework.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
8．Why is the man calling the woman
A．To ask about a report.
B．To change the meeting place.
C．To reschedule an appointment.
9．What challenge does the man meet
A．He can’t understand the project.
B．He can’t finish the report as expected.
C．He has no access to necessary materials.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
10．Why does Annie love touring
A．She can relax in the natural world.
B．She can advocate wildlife protection.
C．She can experience different lifestyles.
11．How does Annie communicate with foreigners
A．By using body language. B．By turning to translators. C．By learning their languages.
12．What is Annie’s advice for future photographers
A．Be determined. B．Stay curious. C．Get up early.
13．What is the man
A．A guide. B．A host. C．A teacher.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
14．What did James do with the big fish he caught
A．He let it go. B．He cooked it. C．He sold it.
15．Why does Jenny refuse to join James in fishing at first
A．She isn’t good at fishing.
B．She isn’t familiar with James.
C．She doesn’t bring her equipment.
16．When will the speakers meet James
A．Around 3:10 p.m. B．Around 3:40 p.m. C．Around 4:10 p.m.
听下面一段独白，回答以下小题。
17．Where will the badminton match take place
A．At Lakeside High School.
B．At Greenfield High School.
C．At Lakeside Badminton Gym.
18．How much will it cost a guest teacher to see the badminton match
A．$4. B．$8. C．$12.
19．What are the students encouraged to do
A．Wear school uniforms. B．Work as volunteers. C．Bring school ID cards.
20．What should the guests do by September 14th
A．Confirm their participation.
B．Make a personal donation.
C．Book tickets online.
二、阅读理解
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21．Which of the following is a must to use GizAIs AI Story Generator
A．Inputting model stories. B．Accessing your account.
C．Selecting an AI model. D．Uploading your image.
22．What can help you get the most satisfying story
A．A personal photo. B．A real-life experience.
C．Videos featuring real people. D．Clear and specific instructions.
23．How much can you save if you choose an annual plan
A．$6. B．$8. C．$10. D．$16.
In 1998, British adventurer Karl Bushby looked down a road in Chile and set a goal: walk all the way home to Hull, England — without using a single form of transport, which was audacious. What he didn’t know then was that the journey he thought would take eight years would stretch into a remarkable 27-year trek (跋涉) across continents, oceans and history. Now, after walking 36,000 miles, surviving the attack of polar bears, swimming across seas, and navigating countless visa setbacks, the 56-year-old adventurer is finally on the home stretch.
Bushby began his adventure in Punta Arenas, Chile, trekking north through South and North America, eventually reaching Alaska. In 2006, he attempted one of the most dangerous legs of the journey: crossing the frozen Bering Strait into Siberia. Armed with a gun to scare off polar bears and forced to leap between moving blocks of ice, he achieved what few people on Earth have ever done.
His challenges didn’t stop there. Last year, when he couldn’t safely travel through a European country, he took on a new challenge — swimming across the Caspian Sea. With a support team and co-swimmer Angela Maxwell, Bushby spent 31 days completing the 179-mile crossing, swimming a total of 132 hours.
After reaching Azerbaijan, he continued through Turkey, and now stands less than 2,000 miles from home. He hopes to recenter Europe this summer and walk into Hull by September 2026. Returning home after nearly three decades, he admits, will feel unrealistic. He left when he was 29. He will return at 58. He says reuniting with family will mean “getting to know each other again”.
Bushby walks an average of 30km a day and rests wherever he can find shelter. His mission, called the Goliath Expedition, has outlasted five UK prime ministers, a global health incident, and numerous wars — but his spirit remains as strong as it was in 1998. And the world is cheering him on as he enters the final chapter of one of the most extraordinary human endurance journeys ever attempted.
24．What does the underlined word “audacious” in paragraph 1 probably mean
A．Common. B．Meaningless. C．Ambitious. D．Practical.
25．Why did Bushby swim across the Caspian Sea
A．To set a new world record. B．To avoid the potential risk.
C．To shorten the distance. D．To test his physical limits.
26．What does Bushby mean by saying “getting to know each other again”
A．It is awkward to see his family. B．It is too long since he left home.
C．He feels regretful for traveling. D．He wants to accompany his family more.
27．What does the Goliath Expedition symbolize
A．The power of spirit. B．The need for recognition.
C．The meaning of exploration. D．The importance of adaptation.
If the joy of seeing butterflies seems increasingly rare these days, it isn’t a false impression.
From 2000 to 2020, the number of butterflies fell by 22% across the continental United States. That’s 1 in 5 butterflies lost. Overall, nearly one-third of the 342 butterfly species we were able to study declined by more than half. Twenty-two species fell by more than 90%. Some species’ numbers are dropping faster than others. The West Coast Lady, a fairly widespread species across the western U.S., dropped by 80% in 20 years.
Butterflies are beautiful. They inspire people, from art to literature and poetry. They deserve to exist. They are also important for ecosystem function. Butterflies are pollinators (传花粉者), picking up pollen on their legs and bodies as they feed on nectar (花蜜) from one flower and carrying it to the next. In their earlier stage, they also play an important role in keeping plant growth in check. Butterflies can also serve as an indicator species that can warn of threats and trends in other insects.
Butterfly populations can decline for a number of reasons. Habitat loss, insecticides, rising temperatures and drying landscapes can all harm these delicate insects. A study published in 2024found that a change in insecticide use was a major factor in driving butterfly declines in the Midwest over 17 years.
Some butterfly species can have multiple generations per year, and depending on the environmental conditions, the number of generations can vary between years. This brings a bit of hope when it comes to butterfly conservation. Because they have such short generation times, even small conservation steps can make a big difference and we can see populations bounce back.
The size and rate of biodiversity loss in the world right now can make one feel helpless. But while national and international efforts are needed to address the crisis, you can also take small actions that can have quick benefits, starting in your own backyard.
28．Why are the numbers in paragraph 2 mentioned
A．To show the loss of habitat for butterflies.
B．To list the difficulty in protecting butterflies.
C．To describe the distribution of butterflies in the U. S.
D．To emphasize the sharp decline in butterfly population.
29．What is the third paragraph mainly about
A．The benefits of butterflies. B．The diversity of butterflies.
C．The survival skills of butterflies in nature. D．The effects of butterflies on other insects.
30．What does the underlined word “This” in paragraph 5 refer to
A．Reducing threats to butterflies. B．Butterfly species’ variety.
C．Butterflies’ high reproductive potential. D．Better environmental conditions.
31．What would be probably talked about in the following paragraphs
A．Individual effort to make a difference. B．Main reasons for the loss of butterflies.
C．Government policies on butterfly conservation. D．International cooperation in protecting butterflies.
Chinese scientists have designed “NeuroWorm”, an intelligent microfiber capable of traveling freely within the body, demonstrated through lab tests on mice, providing insights into brain-machine interfaces (接口) and neural regulation (神经调节) in treating certain diseases. But further studies are still needed before it enters clinical application formally.
Tests revealed that the microfiber, about 200 micrometers in width and as thin as two human hairs, can monitor neural electrical signals and minute tissue deformations across large areas of the body or brain while moving, unlike similar materials from other studies that remain fixed in one location. “Unlike traditional Parkinson’s disease treatments that require implanting multiple electrodes (电极) in different brain regions, the ‘NeuroWorm’ is planted once and can go freely through various affected areas, monitoring neural electrical signals and even relieving symptoms through electrical stimulation,” said Yan Wei, a lead scientist on the team. For disabled patients, this technology is equally beneficial.
Inspired by the body structure of earthworms, which allows for distributed sensory and motion control, the research team led by Yan, created the “NeuroWorm”. This dynamic, soft, and stretchable microfiber, built in 60 nano-level micro sensors — 15 times the number found in traditional methods, serves as a neural interface, offering significant advantages over traditional neural interface devices that are static and require invasive procedures for repositioning. This allows for precise multi-point monitoring of neural electrical and biomechanical signals while traveling within the body after being implanted in the muscle or the brain of mice, said Yan.
Furthermore, the fiber possesses excellent performance in softness. Long-term experiments on mice showed high biocompatibility (生物相容性), with the microfiber remaining in muscles for up to 13 months without adverse reactions, the researchers said.
“A key innovation lies in the fiber’s ability to travel within the body. Using an open magnetic control strategy, we achieved initial controlled movement and steering within tissues, allowing the fiber to move like an earthworm through soil and record neural signals all along the path without the need for additional surgeries,” said Yan.
32．Where is “NeuroWorm” currently at in its progress
A．The hot-selling stage. B．The experimental stage.
C．The conceptual phase. D．The clinical application phase.
33．What is the most striking feature about “NeuroWorm” according to paragraph 2
A．Its mobility. B．Its recyclability. C．Its reliability. D．Its affordability.
34．What can be learned from paragraph 3
A．The microfiber bridges neural cells. B．Old neural devices prove ineffective.
C．Nature can inspire innovation. D．The microfiber requires repositioning.
35．What can be a suitable title for the text
A．NeuroWorm: The End of Brain Surgery B．NeuroWorm: Controllable Neural Interface
C．Neural Regulation: Novel Cure for Diseases D．Fixed Electrodes: Tool for Neural Monitoring
Sleep has a huge impact on our health. It helps our brains function, protects against heart disease and supports our immune system. And without it, we would die. 36 The following are some common sleep myths.
☆MYTH 1: It doesn’t matter what time of day you sleep.
Unfortunately, the time of day does matter. Our circadian rhythm — the internal system that controls melatonin (褪黑激素) release — is greatly affected by natural sunlight. Morning sunlight stops melatonin production and turns on our body’s “active” phase. 37
☆MYTH 2: One night of sleep deprivation will have lasting effects.
Sleep deprivation, or lack of sleep for at least 24 hours, can lead to short- term problems like trouble focusing and higher blood pressure. But those effects likely resolve with recovery sleep. So if you have an off night, don’t blame yourself about it. 38
☆MYTH 3: Being able to fall asleep anytime, anywhere is a good thing.
It’s a myth that a good sleeper would be able to hit the pillow and fall asleep right away. 39 It takes a well- rested, healthy person about 15 to 20 minutes or maybe a little bit longer to fall asleep. If you’re able to fall asleep immediately, it may be a sign of a chronically sleep-deprived state.
☆MYTH 4: 40
Some people show off about requiring just a few hours of sleep at night. That may come from the notion in our high-performing society that “well- rested people are lazy”, but this is not the fact. The reality is that adults need about seven to nine hours of sleep a night.
A．This is because sleep is a process.
B．Sleeping longer isn’t necessarily better.
C．You can survive on less than five hours of sleep.
D．You need to go to bed before 11 o’clock every night.
E．On the other hand, being in darkness allows melatonin to be released.
F．However, for something so important, we aren’t formally taught how to do it right.
G．Instead, try to get back on track with your normal sleep schedule as soon as possible.
三、完形填空
Art class became Lena’s safe place. Her art teacher Ms. Rossi saw Lena’s detailed sketches of Warsaw streets. “Your hands 41 stories,” she said, giving Lena a blue paint tube.
During one lunchtime, disaster struck. Carrying her pottery bowl, Lena fell over near the dining hall. Tomato soup poured out, ruining the shoes of Maya, a senior, who 42 her clumsiness (笨拙).
43 , Lena ran to the art room. There, Ms. Rossi pointed to a 44 landscape, now with red marks. “ 45 can make art,” she said, handing Lena a sponge (海绵块). “Fix it with me and make it a better one.”
Weeks later, an invitation to Oakwood Annual Art Show came. Lena 46 , but Ms. Rossi left a note: “Fear screams. Creativity whispers.” On the submission day, Lena 47 her work: a repainted landscape with a reconstructed bowl in the center. At the show’s opening, she stood trembling beside her work until a 48 broke through, “You’re the artist ” It was Maya!
Maya stepped closer, eyes wide as she studied the landscape. Lena was 49 , but Maya smiled. “I’m sorry for that day. You turned a 50 into something amazing.” As their fingers brushed the picture, Lena felt fear 51 — she’d found not judgment on her, but 52 between them.
Lena froze for a second when asked to accept the 53 . Heart pounding, she walked to the stage for the prize. Ms. Rossi commented 54 , “As you see, broken things can still shine to 55 beauty.” Applause erupted. Lena smiled, knowing artistic growth meant brave scars, not perfect silence.
41．A．collect B．copy C．tell D．check
42．A．laughed at B．covered up C．joined in D．left out
43．A．Delighted B．Surprised C．Comforted D．Frightened
44．A．half-finished B．newly-bought C．hand-carved D．well-preserved
45．A．Puzzles B．Accidents C．Crashes D．Conflicts
46．A．hesitated B．quit C．regretted D．registered
47．A．replaced B．brought C．hid D．recognized
48．A．light B．comment C．voice D．promise
49．A．nervous B．satisfied C．proud D．responsible
50．A．photo B．mess C．view D．theory
51．A．worsen B．last C．return D．disappear
52．A．confusion B．competition C．connection D．difference
53．A．speech B．award C．interview D．presentation
54．A．casually B．temporarily C．suddenly D．happily
55．A．match B．predict C．attract D．mirror
四、语法填空
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，并将答案填写在答题卡上。
In a nursing home in South China’s Shenzhen, an elderly resident 56 (curious) reaches out to hold the hand of Xia Lan, a humanoid robot with lifelike skin, blinking eyes 57 a warm, soothing voice.
China is witnessing a rapid integration of AI and robotics into elderly care services, offering innovative 58 (solution) to the challenge of an aging population. The latest data shows that by the end of last year, China’s population aged 60 and above 59 (reach) 323 million, accounting for roughly 23 percent of its total.
Elderly care robots, once a 60 (distance) concept, are quickly becoming a reality for China’s aging population.
“Elderly care robots represent an untapped market,” said Bi Yalei, secretary-general of the Shenzhen Robots Association. “With serious issues 61 (arise) in senior care, such as mobility assistance, fall prevention and rehabilitation (康复) support, many companies in Shenzhen are actively investing in this sector due to strong demand.”
Although elderly care robots, 62 are still in their infancy compared to industrial robots, have not been widely popularized, some users have already begun to experience the convenience they offer. The Chengdu Humanoid Robot Innovation Center plans to launch a lightweight humanoid robot, 63 (develop) specifically for family and wellness applications. It will be able to identify seniors, bring them medicines, chat with them and help them take showers.
Industry experts believe the rapid growth of the elderly care robot sector is being driven by policy support and the advancement of AI technology. China’s new guidelines for elderly care service reforms call 64 advancing humanoid robots, brain-computer interfaces and AI technologies 65 (enhance) senior care.
五、书信写作
66．上周你班组织了主题为Approaching Nature的植物园游园活动。请你写篇文章向校英文报投稿，内容包括：
1. 活动介绍；
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。
Approaching Nature
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
六、书面表达
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。
It was a snowy morning, and the snow was falling heavily outside. Sitting in her living room, Sarah looked out of the window, feeling bored. She had promised to go out with her best friend, Nancy. They had dreamed for a whole day of building a tall snowman with a carrot nose and an old hat, and of laughing as they threw soft white snowballs at each other. Now it was the very time!
Suddenly, Sarah heard a knock at the door. She opened it and saw an old woman standing there. The woman’s coat was thin, her grey hair was covered with snow, and her hands shook as if the wind might break them. At the sight of the stranger, so weak against the storm’s fury, a sense of sympathy surged in Sarah’s heart.
“Please, come in,” Sarah said. As Sarah helped the shivering woman inside, a flicker of unease mixed with her compassion. After leading the stranger to the couch and wrapping her own blanket around the woman’s shoulders, Sarah hurried to the kitchen, returning with a steaming glass of tea sweetened with honey. The old woman cupped the glass, breathed in the rising steam, and managed a small smile. “I’m Rosa. I went out to a local supermarket for bread,” she whispered, “but the snow was so heavy that it turned me around. I can’t remember the way back home.” Sarah listened carefully, nodding.
Yet, the echo of Nancy’s excited voice, when they were planning their snow adventures that morning, pulled sharply at her conscience (良心). Sarah had promised. Nancy, who had already been disappointed by the canceled outing, was likely curled up at home, waiting for Sarah’s call to share or perhaps initiate an outdoor plan.
Sarah pictured Nancy’s bright face clouding again and felt a heavy sink. The trembling woman needed help now, but the unspoken promise to her friend pressed like a knot (结) inside. Doing the right thing for a stranger meant risking Nancy’s trust, and what should she do 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。
Suddenly, a smart idea occurred to Sarah.
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Rosa’s daughter greeted Sarah and Nancy gratefully at the door.
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参考答案
题号 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
答案 B A C B C A A C B C
题号 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
答案 A B B A C B B A C A
题号 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
答案 C D D C B B A D A C
题号 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40
答案 A B A C B F E G A C
题号 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50
答案 C A D A B A B C A B
题号 51 52 53 54 55
答案 D C B D D
1．B
【原文】M: Mary looks so upset. What happened Did she fail the math exam again
W: No. She was late for today’s class, so Mr. Smith criticized her.
2．A
【原文】M: You should come earlier to see the appealing beginning of the music festival in this park.
W: Well, I just finished my housework and bought some food on the way here.
3．C
【原文】W: The weather changes so quickly. One minute it’s raining hard, and the next it’s sunny! Shall we take a walk in the park
M: Well, that sounds nice. But what about going to the cinema instead
W: Good idea!
4．B
【原文】W: There is a strange man following me.
M: Come in, madam. Shall I call the police for you
W: Thank you! I’m absolutely terrified.
M: Take a deep breath and have some water first.
5．C
【原文】W: Excuse me, could you please give me a bag I want to pack the rest of the dishes.
M: I’m sorry, but we just ran out of bags. My co-worker has gone to buy some. Please wait a minute.
6．A 7．A
【原文】W: What are you going to do this weekend Do you have any plans
M: I’m planning to go hiking with my friends on Saturday. What about you
W: That sounds fun. I was thinking of visiting the new museum or trying that new restaurant.
M: Why not join us in hiking on Saturday morning Then we can have lunch together.
W: Great! What about Sunday
M: I’ll stay at home to finish my homework. Maybe we can visit the museum next weekend.
W: Okay. Let’s meet at 8 o’clock on Saturday morning.
8．C 9．B
【原文】M: Hello, this is David. I’m afraid I can’t come to the meeting this afternoon. I’m really sorry about this. I want to know if we can have the meeting another day.
W: That’s too bad. Is there any problem We really need you at the meeting to discuss the new project.
M: Yes. I’m only half-way through the report. It’s taking longer than expected. I’ ll give it to you in person when I go to work.
W: Could you send me the report by email before the meeting Then we can discuss it based on that and we’ ll reschedule the part that involves you.
M: OK.
10．C 11．A 12．B 13．B
【原文】M: Today, we have the opportunity to talk with Annie Smith. She’s a photographer for the National Geographic Society. Welcome, Annie.
W: Hello. I’m glad to be here.
M: Annie, why do you like to travel and explore the world
W: Because it allows me to appreciate different views of the world. I get to experience how people in different places live their lives. I also love taking pictures of wildlife and landscapes.
M: But how do you communicate with foreigners
W: I think the key is to get over my own shyness. Even if I don’t know the local language, I will gesture and smile, so that people feel more relaxed around me.
M: What advice do you have for future photographers
W: I think the most important thing is that you’ve got to wake up every morning wanting to experience something new. It’s also important to love being creative and seeing things in new ways.
M: That makes sense. Well, thanks for being here today, Annie.
14．A 15．C 16．B
【原文】M: Hey, Jenny. Did you see the picture James posted just now He caught a fish. The fish weighs up to 20 pounds.
W: Wow, he will make a lot of money from that fish.
M: He didn’t plan to sell it.
W: Then he will have a great fish dish.
M: No, he didn’t eat it either. He released it back into the river after taking the picture.
W: What a nice guy!
M: Yeah! James just sent me a message inviting me to go fishing there. Would you like to go with me
W: I’d love to, but my fishing equipment is at home.
M: Come on, he has extra equipment.
W: Okay. When are we going
M: Right now. It’s 3:10 p.m. now. We can arrive there in about half an hour.
W: Alright.
17．B 18．A 19．C 20．A
【原文】W: Good evening, everyone. I’m excited to share that the Greenfield High School Sports Club will host a charity badminton match at 2:00 p.m. on September 18th. The match will be held in the school gym, and we’ll be welcoming the Lakeside Badminton Team as our friendly opponent. We welcome all students, teachers, and families to come and support the teams. Entry is free for Greenfield High students, while it costs $4 per person for all other guests. All income will be given to the children’s home as a group donation. Everyone will go through a security check at the entrance, and please have your tickets ready in advance. Students are advised to bring their school ID cards, as there may be surprise rewards or giveaways during the event. No food or drinks will be allowed inside the gym. To confirm your attendance or participation, please contact us at ghsportsclub@ schoolmail.org or call 312-778-2093 by September 14th.
32．B 33．A 34．C 35．B
36．F 37．E 38．G 39．A 40．C
41．C 42．A 43．D 44．A 45．B 46．A 47．B 48．C 49．A 50．B 51．D 52．C 53．B 54．D 55．D
56．curiously 57．and 58．solutions 59．had reached 60．distant 61．arising 62．which 63．developed 64．for 65．to enhance
66．One possible version:
Approaching Nature
Last week, our class organized a meaningful trip themed “Approaching Nature” to the botanical garden with the purpose of deepening our understanding of species diversity.
Following our guide, we explored multiple themed areas, carefully observing various plants. Walking along the winding paths, we were amazed by the colorful blossoms and unique leaves. Under the guide’s instructions, we immediately accessed detailed introductions, which made the learning process both efficient and interesting.
It was this unforgettable experience that made us realize the importance of harmonious coexistence with nature. I sincerely hope more such activities can be held to allow us to get closer to nature.
67．One possible version:
Suddenly, a smart idea occurred to Sarah. She grabbed the phone and dialed Nancy’s number. “Come over now. Rescue mission first; snowmen after!” she urged. Within minutes, Nancy arrived, filled with curiosity. Sarah quickly explained Rosa’s situation. Together, they bundled the woman up, carefully supporting her arms as they stepped back into the snowstorm. They followed Rosa’s trembling finger, painstakingly spotting the direction, and pushed on until Nancy spotted the familiar landmark first. Carefully navigating the slippery path, they reached Rosa’s welcoming porch. Immediately, Sarah knocked at the door without hesitation.
Rosa’s daughter greeted Sarah and Nancy gratefully at the door. Relief turned to joyful tears as the daughter threw her arms around Rosa. “Thank you, angels!” she cried, hugging each girl tightly. Waving goodbye, Sarah and Nancy exchanged a bright smile. Their postponed adventure was waiting for them! They raced to Sarah’s yard, scooping and packing snow into a grand snowman decorated with a carrot and an old hat. Soon, soft snowballs flew through the crisp air, their shared laughter ringing louder than any winter wind. Helping hands and happy hearts have built something far warmer than snow.
