湖北武汉市2026届高中毕业生三月调研考试英语试卷
一、听力选择题
1．What will the man probably do this weekend
A．Sit an exam. B．Take a hike. C．Have a swim.
2．Why does the man want to go to the library
A．To avoid the noise.
B．To meet a friend.
C．To renew some books.
3．What are the speakers talking about
A．Fixing the drawer.
B．Preparing the dinner.
C．Organizing the kitchen.
4．What does the woman care about most when choosing a flight
A．Departure time. B．Ticket price. C．In-flight service.
5．What is the woman doing
A．Seeking fitness advice.
B．Promoting a product.
C．Collecting sales data.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
6．Why does the woman have to go to the police station
A．To pay the ticket.
B．To report an accident.
C．To present her license.
7．At what speed was the man driving
A．70 km/h. B．75 km/h. C．90 km/h.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
8．Who is getting married
A．Teresa. B．Emma. C．Steven.
9．Why does the man take the train
A．To have a family gathering.
B．To plan an anniversary.
C．To attend a wedding.
10．What is the probable relationship between the speakers
A．Friends.
B．A couple.
C．Father and daughter.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
11．Why does the man want a new phone
A．His colleagues persuade him.
B．His old phone embarrasses him.
C．His credit card offers a discount.
12．What happened to Sally
A．She owed much money.
B．She lost her job last year.
C．She had her phone stolen.
13．What does the man mean in the end
A．He sticks to his plan.
B．He changes his mind.
C．He feels sorry for Sally.
听下面一段对话，回答以下小题。
14．What is the woman
A．A program advisor.
B．A community volunteer.
C．A college applicant.
15．Why does the man drop the library program
A．He hates reading events.
B．He doubts his competence.
C．He has experienced it before.
16．What can we know about the environmental project
A．It involves hands-on work.
B．It has low entry requirements.
C．It highlights leadership training.
17．What does the woman advise the man to do in the end
A．Perfect his paper.
B．Consider his schoolwork.
C．Clarify his priorities.
听下面一段独白，回答以下小题。
18．What can we know about Ada
A．She receives little education.
B．She is a professional IT engineer.
C．She teaches local languages in Mali.
19．What makes Lenali different from other apps
A．It helps users through visual guides.
B．It polishes profiles for users.
C．It saves users from typing.
20．What is Sidibe’s expectation for Lenali
A．To bridge digital divide for more.
B．To reach 200,000 users in a year.
C．To teach more traders to read and write.
二、阅读理解
LA Street Food & Photography Tour
Welcome to the authentic flavor of Los Angeles! Our experience mixes the city’s lively culinary (美食的) scene with hands-on mobile photography instruction. Forget the tourist traps; we will guide you through the historic Grand Central Market and the hidden treasures of the Arts District. You’ll not only taste 6-8 of LA’s best street eats but also learn how to capture the perfect, professional-quality food and urban landscape photos using just your smartphone. This is the most delicious and visually rewarding way to explore the real LA．
Experience Packages & Pricing
Package Name Duration Price per Person Key Inclusions
Standard Taste 2.5 hours $85 6 tastings, Photography Basic Guide
Gourmet Lens 3.5 hours $110 8 tastings, Advanced Photo Editing Instruction, Free drinks
Private Group 4 hours $450 Up to 6 guests, Customized route and start time
Available Dates & Meeting Point
Date Time Meeting Location Status
Sat, Mar 8 11:00 AM — 1:30 PM Angels Flight Entrance SOLD OUT
Sun, Mar 9 11:30 AM — 2:00 PM Angels Flight Entrance Available
Sat, Mar 15 1:00 PM — 4:30 PM Grand Central Market Available
Sun, Mar 16 1:30 PM — 5:30 PM Grand Central Market Available
What to Bring & Know Before You Go
● You must bring a fully charged smartphone with sufficient storage space for photos. Tripods (三脚架) and professional cameras are discouraged as they slow down the group.
● The tour involves approximately 2 miles of walking. Please wear comfortable shoes and dress for the weather.
● We can accommodate vegetarian and nut-free diets if reported at least 24 hours in advance.
● Participants must be 12 years or older. All participants under 18 must be accompanied by a paying adult.
21．What can people do during the tour
A．Visit popular tourist sites.
B．Cook stylish street foods.
C．Identify common tourist traps.
D．Shoot appealing food photos.
22．Which date suits tourists who want free drinks
A．March 8th. B．March 9th.
C．March 15th. D．March 16th.
23．What is a suggestion for the participants
A．Preparing a portable charger.
B．Bringing professional cameras.
C．Purchasing outdoor equipment.
D．Stating dietary needs.
Seven children line up, awaiting their turn on a slide. As each child rushes down, the ones behind laugh and cheer. Such scene is rare in Lagos, one of Africa’s fastest-growing cities, with a population of about 17 million. But on the city’s outskirts, a garbage-site-turned-park is providing room for kids to play. The project is the brainchild of 17-year-old Amara Nwuneli, who wants to prove that even in Lagos’ most crowded corners, children can have fun.
For Amara, the path to building parks began when a terrible flood struck her hometown in 2020. Heavy rains swallowed entire neighborhoods, leaving thousands of families homeless. “People just said it was government failure or bad luck.” Amara recalls. But, later, she realized it was what was called Nigeria’s “climate apathy”: the tendency to view floods, heat waves, and droughts as isolated (孤立的) incidents rather than consequences of a warming planet.
“I wanted to change the mindset,” Amara says. “If people don’t feel connected to nature, they won’t fight to protect it. And I knew that had to start with creating spaces people could actually see and feel.”
It was no easy task. Amara first approached the Lagos State Government, which offered land but imposed (施加) restrictions that made long-term construction impossible. After months of dead ends, she shifted strategy and started looking for alternative spaces that were accessible to high-risk communities. Eventually, Amara secured a garbage site. She then mobilized a team of artists, volunteers, and small donors to clear the trash and rebuild the site with recycled materials. Three months later, the park opened.
Amara is now planning two more parks. She says communities from across the country have been reaching out to her team for advice on how to reclaim abandoned spaces for public use. “That creates a kind of cycle,” Amara reflects. “I take action, others notice, they want to take action, too. And together, it grows.”
24．What might be a problem Lagos is facing
A．Insufficient public areas.
B．Poor garbage management.
C．Limited recreational activities.
D．Uncontrolled population growth.
25．What made Amara determined to build parks
A．Losses from natural disasters.
B．People’s ignorance of climate change.
C．Disappointment in government failure.
D．Nigeria’s inadequacy in public education.
26．What quality does Amara demonstrate when completing the project
A．Integrity. B．Optimism.
C．Flexibility. D．Confidence.
27．What does Amara want to convey in the last paragraph
A．Small steps make a big difference.
B．Every cloud has a silver lining.
C．All roads lead to Rome.
D．It is never too late to act.
Have you ever obeyed the suggestions of a digital writing assistant to replace a word or restructure a sentence Before the appearance of digital tools, you’d probably have turned to a dictionary for the same assistance.
Dictionaries enable us to write not with fail-safe convenience but with originality and a point of view. While AI assistants produce phrases and statements so writers don’t have to think them up, dictionaries provide us with the knowledge to use language ourselves in expressive and potentially infinite (无穷的) ways. They place choice and authority literally in human hands, forcing us to discover how we want to explain ourselves and our ideas to the world.
The abundance of digital writing assistants gives greater urgency to debates about what a dictionary should be. In 1946, George Orwell described good writing as “picking out words for the sake of their meaning,” a practice that dictionaries facilitate while digital writing programs stifle. Writers consulting a dictionary make a choice, while writers guided by an app have their choices made for them. The digital-native approach delivers hands-off, derivative (衍生的) communication. The other requires leafing through pages without knowing exactly where you’ll end up. Without dictionaries to provide us with a guide to English’s potential, writing that way is nearly impossible.
Our ability to express ourselves is critical — it helps us define who we are. Dictionaries aid us in achieving this: They categorize our unique ways of thinking through language. I’m a Canadian; my feeling of pride in my native land is enhanced by small verbal Canadianisms like “eaves trough” or “serviette”, which are well-documented in dictionaries but rarely used by AI chatbots, for the most part.
As digital writing extends deeper into our lives and minds, we need dictionaries more than ever. Abandoning dictionaries and embracing mechanized writing would weaken our capacity for collective identity quite as much as the ability to express ourselves.
28．What might be a distinct feature of dictionaries according to the author
A．They promise fail-safe phrases.
B．They possess academic authority.
C．They facilitate creative writing.
D．They provide ready-made expressions.
29．What does the underlined word “stifle” in paragraph 3 probably mean
A．Favor. B．Revise.
C．Observe. D．Discourage.
30．Why does the author mention “eaves trough” and “serviette” in paragraph 4
A．To show how AI aids us in expressing.
B．To indicate the weakness of dictionaries.
C．To celebrate the diversity of Canadian English.
D．To illustrate how language use affects identity.
31．What can be a suitable title for the text
A．Why Keep Your Dictionary
B．How to Deal with Digital Writing
C．Who Uses Writing Assistants
D．What to Expect from Dictionaries
Secret codes (密码) once thought impossible to crack now face a challenge from quantum computers. Luckily, to protect information, physicists have developed a theoretically foolproof system called device-independent quantum key distribution (DI-QKD) , which uses entangled quantum particles (纠缠态量子粒子) to fix weak points in existing methods. Now, a team in China has demonstrated the technique in real city conditions, an advance that could clear the way for a secure quantum internet in which trust is taken for granted.
Most cryptography (密码学) works by encrypting messages with a secret code that requires a special key to decode. The challenge lies in making sure the key can’t be decoded when sent. For instance, the keys in one popular encryption scheme are based on the prime factors of large numbers, which take enormous effort to crack. But such calculations could be quick work for the large quantum computers. QKD offers a solution, but it has a weakness: hardware must be perfect.
DI-QKD removes the need for trust in the hardware, by employing another feature of quantum mechanics — entanglement — which closely links properties of widely separated quantum particles. If the sender and receiver entangle a pair of particles across the network, they can each perform tests that confirm the particles’ properties are strongly linked, well beyond chance. After this “handshake”, they can be sure they’re the only ones on the channel. Then, other measurements on the entangled particles can establish a key, which can be shared with confidence that nobody can decode it.
In 2022, a UK-based team managed to create and share a DI-QKD key for only about 2 meters. Now, Jianwei Pan and his colleagues have extended this to practically useful distances. After collecting data for 26 days, they showed they had the statistics to establish and share a key across 11 kilometers. The researchers also showed that in theory — and given about 23 years for data collection — they could have sent a key across 100 kilometers. Pan’s group now plans to explore ways to perform DI-QKD using satellites in space.
32．What is the advance made by Chinese scientists
A．They put forward a coding theory.
B．They enhanced DI-QKD practicality.
C．They set up the quantum internet.
D．They discovered quantum entanglement.
33．The author explains the encryption principle by __________.
A．providing a definition B．making a comparison
C．giving an example D．citing a statement
34．What is the main idea of paragraph 3
A．What entanglement is.
B．How DI-QKD works.
C．What prevents key sharing.
D．How particles connect.
35．What is the limitation implied in the last paragraph
A．Long data collection time.
B．Strict laboratory conditions.
C．Unstable entangled particles.
D．Heavy reliance on satellites.
About a year ago, our dishwasher broke down. We called a repairman and were told it would have to be replaced. 36 So my mother asked me to wash dishes by hand after dinner.
To understand why this upset me so much, you need to know what my life was like as a university senior. 37 Homework assignments, projects and tests competed for my attention and time. I caged myself in a prison of my own ambitions and expectations, cut off from many aspects of the world.
So when I first started washing dishes, I felt annoyed. I was in a rush to be done with them, eager to get back to my endless list of tasks. 38 For about 15 minutes every day, I realized that I could slow down time and forget everything in the world. As my mind, eyes and hands focused on a simple task that would always result in success, I found peace.
Though the new dishwasher arrived eventually, I continued to wash dishes by hand. This task became more relaxing and educational than I could have imagined. 39 From my kitchen window, I watched the seasons change: the tomato plant grew in summer, gave its fruit in fall, and died back in winter. Then new green was showing in spring. I kept these sights in mind, thinking on time itself.
Washing dishes taught me to think of the completion of a task as the ultimate reward, not praise or a prize. I learned to be more relaxed about deadlines. 40
A．It definitely allowed me to recover.
B．Now I can enjoy whatever task I’m doing.
C．I was running around stressed most of the day.
D．It took a while for the model we ordered to arrive.
E．But a new dishwasher was out of our consideration.
F．I should have accomplished them with even greater efforts.
G．Washing dishes, though, caused an admirable transformation in me.
三、完形填空
Two Kiwis, one Singaporean, and one Indian walked into a bar. This wasn’t the start of a joke, but the beginning of a deep 41 . We met at the False Creek shore for dragon boat practice. 42 , our interaction was purely functional, centered on paddles (桨) and race schedules. However, as we paddled along, the shared experience began to break our 43 .
Despite its breathtaking natural beauty, Vancouver is a place where making friends often feels no less 44 than finding an affordable apartment. As immigrants from sun-heavy places, we were all 45 to adapt to the city’s grey weather and even “greyer” 46 climate. In this environment, dragon boating served as a breakthrough, for it is a sport that brings people back to their 47 . In a boat, no one cares about your background; you simply move as one. This spirit soon 48 our lives off the water, and our weekly gatherings after practice naturally became our 49 .
We bonded over shared 50 — the impossible rental market and the “polite” social scene where plans for hiking always 51 . Yet, when we were together, these 52 mattered less. We weren’t just surviving the city’s coldness; we were 53 a micro-community of our own.
One summer night, after a major festival, we danced by the waterfront. In that golden moment, we realized we had 54 what we came for. We were four strangers from different continents, but dragon boating gave us a place to 55 , a reason to stay and a rhythm to move forward by — together.
41．A．respect B．affection C．significance D．connection
42．A．Initially B．Strangely C．Personally D．Accidentally
43．A．schedule B．silence C．reserve D．promise
44．A．challenging B．comforting C．relieving D．annoying
45．A．managing B．refusing C．struggling D．hesitating
46．A．political B．economic C．natural D．social
47．A．possessions B．essentials C．habits D．desires
48．A．bled into B．messed up C．tore apart D．escaped from
49．A．burden B．assignment C．shelter D．standard
50．A．barriers B．hobbies C．targets D．benefits
51．A．worked B．appeared C．mattered D．slipped
52．A．fantasies B．issues C．conflicts D．failures
53．A．transforming B．serving C．establishing D．influencing
54．A．shaped B．found C．forgotten D．lost
55．A．explore B．belong C．compete D．relax
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。
For decades, Chancay was a quiet town north of Lima, Peru, better known for its fishing community and slow pace. That changed after the Chancay Port was 56 (official) initiated in November 2024.
Since then, goods ships have been docking (停靠) 57 record numbers. Following the launch of a direct corridor (走廊) with Shanghai, ships now run twice a week, carrying goods such as fish meal, fruits and metal eastward 58 bringing back various industrial goods from the large production 59 (base) in Asia. For exporters and importers, this regular service has ensured speed and 60 (certain).
Figures reflect how the enormous port is reshaping trade. So far, shipments along the Chancay-Shanghai corridor 61 (total) 78, 000 tons with a value of 1. 72 billion yuan, 62 ( push) trade between the two ports up by nearly 35 percent. Products 63 (ship) directly to China in greater volumes everyday include fruits like avocado, mango and blueberry.
To help small businesses participate in the boom (繁荣), the Chancay Business Association launched its “Importing is Easy” program, 64 aim is to guide companies through customs, formalization and access to global supply chains.
“These initiatives are important because they provide local users with the tools and advice they are in need of 65 (conduct) their foreign trade operations efficiently,” said an expert in Peru.
五、书信写作
66．你班英语老师要求你们完成一项假期自主作业。请你写一份发言稿，返校后在英语课上交流，内容包括：
1. 作业形式和内容；
2. 你的感想和收获。
注意：
1. 写作词数应为80左右;
2. 请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。
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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。
Jane had a deep affection for birds. Every morning, she scattered (抛撒) seeds in her backyard and whispered, “Good morning, my little friends!” To her, their songs sounded like cheerful laughter, and she often laughed along with them.
However, her neighbor, Mr. Thompson, didn’t share her joy. He was constantly annoyed by the birds that flew into his yard. “They’re too noisy!” he complained. “And they make such a mess in MY yard!” His sharp words made Jane feel quite uneasy, yet she refused to give up on her feathered friends. She firmly believed that every small creature deserved care.
One morning, Jane discovered a small sparrow (麻雀) shaking under the fence. One of its wings looked bent at a painful angle. Filled with worry, Jane carefully picked it up and named it Pip. She placed him in a small, warm basket in a safe corner right next to the fence.
A week passed. Pip was getting better but still unable to fly. One afternoon, while Jane was feeding Pip by the fence, Mr. Thompson shouted from his side, “You’re just asking for trouble!” Jane gently lifted Pip in her hands so Mr. Thompson could see him through the gaps in the fence. “Look, Mr. Thompson. Pip’s wing is hurt.” Mr. Thompson cast an impatient glance at the tiny creature. For a moment, his frown (皱眉) softened. “That wing...” he said softly, almost to himself.
Just then, Jane’s mother called her from the driveway, saying they were leaving for a family visit. Jane waved a quick goodbye to Pip and hurried to the car. However, on their way home, a heavy storm broke out. Watching the trees shaking in the strong wind, Jane felt very worried about Pip, who was left all alone in the yard. The moment they pulled into the driveway, she dashed toward the backyard, calling Pip’s name. 注意：
1. 续写词数应为150左右；
2. 请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。
To her horror, the basket was empty.
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At this moment, Mr. Thompson appeared with Pip.
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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 B C C B A A
题号 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
答案 B A B C C A C A C A
题号 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
答案 D C D A B C A C D D
题号 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40
答案 A B C B A D C G A B
题号 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50
答案 D A C A C D B A C A
题号 51 52 53 54 55
答案 D B C B B
1．B
【原文】W: The exam week finally ends.
M: Yeah, I’ve planned a walk in the woods for the weekend, and am taking a boat trip down the river if the weather is fine.
2．A
【原文】M: I can’t focus at all. The new roommate is drilling again.
W: I think they are redecorating the whole room.
M: I can’t stand it anymore and go into the library.
3．C
【原文】W: This drawer is overflowing again! I can’t even close it.
M: We really should put things where they belong after cooking.
W: Maybe we can sort out the bottles and plates.
M: Sure.
4．B
【原文】W: I just bought a ticket to New York City.
M: Good for you. When are you leaving
W: Next week, I’m taking the Red Eye, which costs much less. Hopefully I’ll be able to sleep on the plane.
5．B
【原文】W: Check out our latest arrivals. Every tech enthusiast needs a smart watch in their collection.
M: Any recommendations
W: The one with the fitness tracker and GPS sells best this year. Would you like to try it on
6．C 7．C
【原文】M: Excuse me, may I see your license
W: I’m afraid I’ve left it at home.
M: In that case, you’ll have to take it to the police station within five days.
W: But why
M: You were speeding, madam.
W: But I was only doing 75!
M: There’s a 70 kilometers per hour speed limit on this road, Madam.
W: Is there I didn’t see a sign.
M: Well, madam. We’ve been following you.
W: So you were doing 75 too.
M: No, madam. We were doing 90 kilometers per hour, or we couldn’t catch you.
8．B 9．A 10．A
【原文】M: Teresa, I didn’t expect to see you. What are you doing here
W: Steven, I don’t believe it. I’m on my way to see my daughter, Emma. She’s getting married this weekend. How about you
M: I’m heading to my parents’ home. I haven’t seen them for months. My sister and brother will also go there. When is your daughter’s wedding, exactly
W: Sunday. We are all excited.
M: Wow! This Sunday is also the 45th anniversary of my parents’ wedding. What a coincidence! Anyway, my train leaves from platform three. Just over there. Oh, that’s it arriving. I have to run. Sorry, we don’t get more time to talk.
W: No worries. Have a wonderful trip and extend my congratulations to your parents.
11．B 12．A 13．B
【原文】M: I am going to buy a new phone today.
W: Didn’t you buy a new one just two months ago
M: That’s right, and I know what you’re going to say. You’re thinking I shouldn’t replace my phone so soon.
W: Actually, I was wondering how you could possibly afford a new phone. But now that you mention it, I do think getting another one so soon is wasteful.
M: Maybe you’re right, but the thing is everyone at the office has a nice, expensive phone, and I feel a little out of place. I just got a credit card, so I thought I might as well buy a new one.
W: I don’t think buying a phone on credit is a good idea. My colleague, Sally, bought a lot of things on credit during her first year of work and accumulated a lot of debts.
M: Well, you make a point. I don’t want to end up in debt like her.
14．C 15．C 16．A 17．C
【原文】W: Mike, did you finalize your summer plans I heard the city library is looking for volunteers again. I’m considering applying for it.
M: I’ve thought about it, but I’m still weighing my options. Do you remember our advisor suggested we participate in something impact-driven, if we want our college applications to stand out
W: She did say that, but you know, the library program is in low impact. Volunteers help organize community reading events, and they get to work with younger students.
M: True. But it will be my third year doing it. I’m worried it won’t show much growth.
W: Then why not try the environmental project the school announced. It’s more demanding, but it might demonstrate leadership and initiative.
M: That’s the thing. I’m not sure I can commit. The project requires weekend field work outside the city.
W: Well, if you spread yourself too thin, you will end up burning out. Maybe consider what you actually care about instead of what looks impressive on paper.
M: You are right. I need to rethink what matters to me.
18．A 19．C 20．A
【原文】
In Mali, many traders like Ada are finding new ways to do business. They are using a unique app called Lenali, developed by City Bay, an IT engineer from Mali. The app is specifically designed for people who cannot read or write. Unlike other social media, Lenali offers voice guides in local languages like Bambara and Sonic. Users can set up profiles, publish posts and comment on others’ goods by recording their voices instead of typing. For Ada, this means she can easily send her store’s location and photos of her goods to attract customers. In a country where only 1/3 of the population has received education, Lenali provides a vital bridge. Since its launch in 2017 the app has gained over 73,000 users. City Bay expects the business to become profitable once it reaches 200,000 users, continuing to help those who were previously left behind by the digital age.
41．D 42．A 43．C 44．A 45．C 46．D 47．B 48．A 49．C 50．A 51．D 52．B 53．C 54．B 55．B
56．officially 57．in 58．and 59．bases 60．certainty 61．have totaled 62．pushing 63．shipped 64．whose 65．to conduct
66．Dear teacher and classmates,
During the holiday, I finished the English homework you assigned. It mainly included two parts: reading an English short story and writing a 50-word summary about it, as well as recording a 1-minute oral introduction of my favorite character in the story.
This homework brought me great gains. It not only improved my reading and writing skills but also helped me practice my spoken English. I became more confident in using English and realized the fun of learning it through interesting stories. Thank you, teacher, for this meaningful homework.
67．
To her horror, the basket was empty. Jane’s heart sank as she frantically searched the yard, her voice trembling with fear as she called Pip’s name. Tears welled up in her eyes as she imagined the worst, fearing that Pip might have been blown away by the storm or hurt by the falling branches. She knelt down, scanning the ground for any sign of the little sparrow, her hands shaking as she picked up twigs and leaves.
At this moment, Mr. Thompson appeared with Pip. He held the sparrow gently in his hands, his expression a mix of concern and embarrassment. “I found him hiding under my porch,” he said, his voice softer than usual. “The storm was too strong for him.” Jane rushed over, tears of relief streaming down her face as she took Pip back. She looked up at Mr. Thompson, her eyes shining with gratitude. “Thank you.” she whispered, her heart overflowing with joy and newfound respect for her neighbor.
