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2025-2026学年第二学期天域全国名校协作体联考

英语学科试题卷

2026年4月

考生须知：

1.本卷满分150分，考试时间120分钟。

2.答题前，在答题卷指定区域填写班级、姓名、考场号、座位号及准考证号并填涂相应数字。

3.所有答案必须写在答题纸上，写在试卷上无效。

4.考试结束后，只需上交答题纸。 

第一部分听力（共两节，满分30分）

做题时，先将答案标在试卷上，录音内容结束后，你将有两分钟的时间将试卷上的答案转涂到答题卡上。 

第一节（共5小题：每小题1.5分，满分7.5分）

听下面5段对话。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。每段对话仅读一遍。

1.What went on at Cooper's lastnight?

A.Amovie show.B. A pressconference.

2.How long are hard-boiled eggs likelycooked?

A.7minutes.B. 10minutes.

3.Where does the conversation probably takeplace?

A.Atan airport.B. In a gallery.

4.What are the speakers probably workingon?

A.Aposter contest.B. A recyclingdrive.

5.What are the speakers mainly talkingabout?

A.Smartshopping.B. Digital receipt.

第二节（共15小题：每小题1.5分，满分22.5分）

C. A sales promotion.

C. 12 minutes.

C. At a hotel.

C. A book fair.

C. Data analysis.

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。

听第6段材料，回答第6、7题。

6.What will the weather be liketoday?

A.Sunny.B.Stormy.

7.What's the woman's attitude to the man's moving hiscar?

A.Approving.B.Cautious.

C. Smoggy.

C. Mixed.

听第7段材料，回答第8、9题。

8.What did Alex do in thewoods?

A.He fixedthe house.B. He chasedbutterflies.

9.What was Bob doing when Alex sawhim?

A.Takingpictures.B. Fishing.

听第8段材料，回答第10至12题。

10.What does the woman say about newsprograms?

A.They are replaced bydocumentaries.

B.They have been reduced in number.

C.They fbcus on the life ofcelebrities.

11.How does the man find entertainmentshows?

C. He saw some flowers.

C. Swimming.

A. They helphim unwind.B. They feed himshallow ideas.C. They have goodstructures.

12.What does the woman expect TV programs tobe?

A.Educational.B.Creative.C. Moving.

听第9段材料，回答第13至16题。

13.What is the probable relationship between thespeakers?

A.Neighbors.B.Colleagues.C. Classmates.

14.What does Peter think of writing a paper on thenovel?

A.Ifsfairly challenging.B. Ifsoverlycomplicated.C. It's extremely enjoyable.

15.How does Jane plan to get the seminarinformation?

A.Skip the seminar entirely. B. Read about itonline.

16.What is the goal of Jane attending themeeting?

A.To enhance her literary sense. B. To submit her literarywork.

C. Hear it from Peter.

C. To seek help for her paper.

听第10段材料，回答第17至20题。 

17.What is the first destination of thetour?

A.The Golden MountTemple.

B.The Former Residence of Pearl S.Buck.

C.The Central Market.

18.What time will they leave for the CentralMarket?

A. At09:30 a.m.B. At 10:30a.m.C. At 11:30 a.m.

19.What should tourists do if separated from thegroup?

A.Call the guideimmediately.

B.Go to the nearest policestation.

C.Wait at the last visitedplace.

20.What is the speaker talking aboutnext?

A.Safetyinformation.B. The gathering time.C. Meal plans.

第二部分阅读理解（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和D四个选项中，选出最佳答案。

A

The Week Contest

This Week's Challenge

America's space agency is asking everyday inventors and hobbyists to lend a hand in creating a toilet that works beyond Earth's atmosphere. What fun and appropriate name should this special zero-gravity restroom receive?

Guidelines for Submission

Send your suggested name to competition@week. com. Remember to provide your full name, your residence, and a phone number we can use to contact you during regular hours. The subject line should read “Space toilet/5 We must receive your idea before noon on November 21. Those who win will be listed at www.weeks .com / names on November 24 and will also appear in the November 30 print edition. If multiple people send the identical name, the earliest submission will receive recognition. All ideas submitted become the property of The Week. The top winner will enjoy a complimentary one-year subscription to TheWeek.

Previous Challenge Results

Flatroadhasannouncedplanstostopmanufacturingofitselectricscooter(滑板车) -atwo-wheeled device that balances itself-starting October 15. Using seven words or fewer, craft a headlinebidding farewellto this sometimes unreliable machine.

Those Recognized This Week

21.What is this week's challengeabout?

A.Creating amagazine title.B. Naming a space facility.

C. Designing aspace-friendly toilet.D. Joining a scienceclub.

22.When will this week's winners be published onlinefirst?

A.October15.B. November21.

C.November 24.D. November30.

23.Who won the second place in last week's namingcompetition?

A.JimKurt.B. Sam Rose.

C.Peter Sag.D. Jane Meek.

When I was 24, newly relocated back to my hometown and searching for a sense of community, an intergenerational friendship wasn't where I expected to find connection. I thought I might find it with my downstairs neighbors, a grad-student couple with an army of cats. Maybe with my friends from high school, though we had drifted apart over the years. Maybe back at the community theater, where rd just tried out for a play and felt easy with the assistant director, a woman my age who I could imagine becoming a friend.

And while all those connections have become dear to me since, none of them hold a candle to the bond I found in my then-56-year-old castmate, who brought his own objects to rehearsal and made references I didn't understand.

When I met Ken, I initially found him bold but kind. He'd make a joke, then immediately look me in the eye and apologize, visibly embanassed by his own words, as if he couldn't believe he'd said something inappropriate in front of me. I'd sniff and then he'd look shocked for a different reason. It felt like we were, in real time, discovering that the gaps of difference between us actually had islands of commonground.

There are certain threads that tie us together in ways we didn't expect. At first, they just seemed superficial, like our love for honor movies and dark Irish comedy. But we both remember the first time we weretruly vulnerable with each other asthe real startto our friendship.

Now I'm 28 and Ken is 60, and our connection has grown into something I couldn't replace because we took a chance on each other, a choice that research increasingly suggests people across generations would benefit from making. Friendships like ours might look unusual, but they are seriously good for your health. According to a 2023 study published in The Journal of Aging Studies,there are cognitive, physical and psychosocial benefits for younger and older adults who regularly interact across generational lines.

24.How did the author feel when she first returned to herhometown?

A.Somewhat distant from her high schoolfriends.

B.Expecting to find community with herneighbors.

C.Unlikely to form an intergenerationalfriendship.

D.Uncertain about where to find a sense ofcommunity.

25.What contributed to the actual start of the author and Ken'sfriendship?

A.Their similar tastein movies.B. Their being open andvulnerable.

C. Their easy talk inthetheater.D. Their shared funnyexperiences.

26.What will the author most probably discussnext?

A.Details of the2023study.B. More shared hobbies withKen.

C. Reasons for makingolder friends.D. Other stories of cross-agefriendships.

27.Why did the author write thetext?

A.To share her newfound friendship withKen.

B.To encourage people to make elderlyfriends.

C.To show benefits of crossing age infriendship.

D.To introduce advantages of closefriendships.

Everyone has a book inside them, or so the saying goes. In this day and age, those who want help mapping the story out can receive instructions online from some of the world's most popular authors. And now Agatha Christie, the world's bestselling writer of fiction, with more than 2 billion copies sold, is instructing viewers in the art of the whodunnit (4贞探/卜说)一even though she died in 1976.

Christie's course is the result not of recently unearthed video fbotage, but artificial intelligence. BBC Maestro, an online education platform, brought the idea to the Christie family, which still controls 36% of Agatha Christie Ltd. They subsequently authorized BBC to use the image of “Queen of Crime“ to teach the mysterious writing style.

A team of almost 100, including Christie scholars as well as AI specialists, worked on the project. Vivien Keene, an actress, provided a stand-in for the author; Christie's face was mapped on top. Crucially, Ms Keene5s credible performance employs only Christie's words: extracts from her own writings, notebooks and interviews.

In this way, the creator of classical characters Hercule Poirot and Miss Marple shares handy writing tips, such as the neatest ways to deal with fictional victims. Be careful of poisons, as each works in a unique way. Beginner authors can “always rely on a dull blow to the head”. Many of Christie's writing rules concern playing fair. She practised misdirection and laid ""false clues^^ alongside true ones, but insisted that her plots do not cheat or hide key evidence: "I never deceive my readers." She tells potential writers to use snowstorms to isolate murder scenes (as they bring down telephone wires) and cites the clue-generating value of railway timetables, ink stains and cut-upnewspapers.

By relying on Christie's own words, BBC Maestro hopes to avoid charges of deepfakery. At the same time, it is the fbcus on quotation that limits the course's value as a creative-writing toolbox.

28.Why is AI used according to thepassage?

A.To bring a late writer backto life.B. To present a master writingcourse.

C. To promote the image of afamous writer.D. To establish an online education platform.

29.What is the main job of VivienKeene?

A.Creating new stories based on Christie'sworks.

B.Citing words directly taken from Christie'sdocuments.

C.Using her own facial expressions to match Christie'swords.

D.Communicating with a team of Christie scholars and herfamily.

30.What does paragraph 4 mainly talkabout?

A.Christie's practicalsecuritytips.B. Christie's way of dealing withpeople.

C. Christie's logic ofdevelopingstories.D. Christie's committed workingprinciples.

31.How does the author view BBC Maestro5sstrategy?

A.Acostly trade-off.B. A creative breakthrough.

C. Acautious oveneaction.D. A well-intentioned failure.

D

Solutions to the plastic waste crisis are often presented using words that can unfairly influence how we judge them, new research argues. The paper, authored by the Sustainable Materials Innovation Hub at The University of Manchester, explores how the choice of terminology affects our understanding of end-of-life solutions for plastic waste. While recycling has long been promoted as a solution for plastic sustainability, it comes in many forms, and can sometimes hide the real discussions around sustainability.

The researchers, Seitzinger, Lahive, and Shaver, find that directional terms such as “upcycling” and “downcycling“ lack clear definitions as value judgments, and that their use can twist perceptions of the benefits, potentially creating a banier to circularity. "Downcycling,“ for example, suggests the productionof a less desirable or “less good“ material as the final product of the recycling process, while “upcycling” carries positive associations. However, despite what these terms suggest, a downcycled stream may actually produce a high-value product, while an upcycled approach may have a greater negative environmental impact than othermethods.

Using these terms assigns unfair value to certain end-of-life plastic solution strategies, and can be used by supporters or opponents of different recycling technologies to hide genuine evaluation of their

environmental impact. The study, published in the journal Cambridge Prisms: Plastics,suggests that plastic

waste solutions consistently fail to live up to their marketed messaging, and that clearer communication of the true value of the product from a recycling process is essential to encourage investment in proper plastic waste management.

The researchers argue that no single solution offers a quick fix, and that it is wrong for the terminology to suggest otherwise. They call for greater clarity over how we judge end-products. They suggest a “spiral system^^ of reuse, in which plastic materials are treated as complex mixtures like crude oil, rather than simple goods. By moving away from direction-loaded terminology, plastic waste solutions can be judged on measurable environmental and economic value of the final product, rather than an assumed or subjective value based on language that is not always supported by full life-cycle assessment or economicanalysis.

32.What does the research find about “upcycling" and"downcycling''?

A.They are merely scientifically defined. B. They may mislead people5sjudgment.

C. They measureenvironmentalimpact.D. They promote all plastic solutions.

33.What can be learned from the example of “downcycled“materials?

A.They tend to bring inferior finalproducts.

C. They harm the environment seriously.

B.They can generate high-valueproducts.

D. They represent more advanced technology,

34.Why does the author suggest a “spiral system^^ofreuse?

A.To simplify plastic wastemanagement.

C. To avoid judgment based on loaded terms.

35.What does the author call for in thepassage?

A.Stopping the use of plastic materials.

C. Judging recycling by measurable value.

B.To treat plastics as simplegoods.

D. To replace all cunent recycling methods.

B. Developing more recycling technologies.

D. Promoting upcycling over downcycling.

第二节（共5小题；每小题2.5分，满分12.5分）

阅读下面短文，从短文后的选项中选出能填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余选项。

The power of your exercise mindset

If exercise seems like a great idea but you can never keep up a routine, ifs worth considering your exercise “mindset”. Maybe you've tried to shame or scare yourself into going to the gym by recounting the healthrisksofnotmoving.36Yetwhenitcomestoexercise,remindingourselvesthat something is good for us isn't always enough to get us to followthrough.

37 They shape how you view the exercise and ultimately determine what truly inspires

your motivation to keep going. In contrast, thinking about exercise in all-or-nothing terms 一 "I need atleast 30 minutes or there5s no poinf5-is the enemy of consistency. You need to adopt the mindset that “any andall movement is worth it, and everything counts,says Dr. Michelle Segar, a sustainable-changeresearcher.

38 Rather than seeing workouts as a way to bum calories or lose weight, it can help to fbcus on

more immediately satisfying reasons to do it, hke clearing your mind or feeling less stressed, according to Segar.

Richard Bernstein, a Michigan Supreme Court Justice, was bom blind and lives with ongoing chronic pain after a serious accident. Yet he has completed 25 marathons and an Ironman triathlon, even with a notably demanding work schedule. When asked how he does it, he acknowledges that it all began by changing his mindset. He says, “As I found joy in running with others, my miles slowly mounted, and I fell into marathon training, which sparked a drive to do even more.39"

Exercise becomes associated with the delight of being outdoors and the fellowship of others, and he's found that the process sparks a cycle of flourishing: “40 It allows you to be strong, it allows you

to push forward, it allows you to find that inner strength. The more I move, the better I actually feeL,5

A.Athletics is almost spiritual in away.

B.Your beliefs about your processmatter.

C.Your attitude toward exercise goals plays a keyrole.

D.Reaching a fitness goal was the last thing on mymind.

E.Focusing on long-term benefits can also strengthen your exercisemindset.

F.Changing your "why" for getting active can also boost longtermmotivation.

G.Or perhaps you've aimed to get active by thinking of the long-term upsides ofexercise.

第三部分语言知识运用（共两节，满分3师）

第一节（共15小题；每小题1分，满分15分）

阅读下面短文，从短文后各题所给的A、B、C和D四个选项中，选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。

My brother is a determined shoes-off-er. I visited him recently and, within a couple of minutes, he

_41_ at my feet in horror. "What are those?” he asked. "These?”I replied, pointing to my trainers. "Iboughtthem only一" "No!" he _42_, his face red. "What are they doing in my house?”

Thisis the best way to _43_ people. There are those who hate the thought of rubber on carpet, wholie awake _44_ because wearing outdoors shoes indoors breaks the natural order of things. Then there are normal people like me, who really don't care because they understand the _45_ ofdoormats.

However, shoes-off-ers might be on to something. A recent study conducted by researchers at the University of Houston has shown that 26.4% of shoes _46_ the bacteria of Clostridium difficile. Work ona _47_? A 2014 study concluded that considering the herds you raise your boots are almost certainly coveredin E. coli. They aredefinitely_48_ guests to your living rooms.

ButI'mgoingto_49_myself.Sure,itmightbemorehygienic（卫生的）toremoveyourshoesat the door, but only to a small extent. By all accounts, there is a _50_ chance you will get ill when someoneis wearing shoes in your living room. And if you have got young kids, who rush in and out of the house without_51_atthefirstsignofthesun,it'smuchmorepracticaltokeepyourshoeson.Nottomention

_52_: Fewer things inspire more pity than the sight of adults _53_ bending themselves into knots asthey attempt to do up their shoelaces in a nanow hallway at the _54_ of a night.

True, the answer to both of these problems is slippers. But given the choice of slippers or E. coli, I'll

_55_ the latter every time.

第二节(共10小题；每小题1.5分，满分15分)

阅读下面短文，在空白处填入1个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。

In Chinese tradition exists what is known as the "medicinal and edible homology(药食同源)”system, 56.ingredients commonly usedincookinghelpregulateourbodilyfunctionandprovidetimely bodycare.

Walk into the Chengdu Second People's Hospital, and you will see something different. Along one

conidor, freestanding signs read 57. menus andprescriptionsatthesametime.Namesintegratenutrition with suggestion, such as Five-Black Grains Vitality Bread and Orange Peel and Hawthorn Digestive Bread. The bread designed to address modern anxieties softens the harm of sedentary work anddigestive 58.(comfort). And they sell like hotcakes.

Herbal tea shops also experience the boom with their "life-extending water" In Beijing's office areas, herbal tea shops often see their busiest hours in the evening. According to a 2024 Media Research report, China's wellness tea beverage market reached41.16billionyuanin2023and59.(project)toexceed 100billion yuan by 2028.

TCM practitioners are careful 60.(draw) clear boundaries. Drinks and baked goods containing medicinal ingredients are positioned as food, nottherapy.However,61.(effective)isnotthepoint.From a consumption perspective, 62.matters less is whethertheseproductsdelivermeasurableresults than how they fit into daily life. Caring for the body is woven into everyday choices, such as what to drink on the commute and what to eat forbreakfast.

In that sense, rather than returning as 63.authority, herbal medicine has re-emerged as a lighter, everyday companion to modem life. No longer 64.(limit) to prescriptions taken in times of sickness, itnow appears in coffee cups, bread baskets and takeaway drinks, taking on a 65.(whole) newlook.

第四部分写作(共两节，满分40分)

第一节(满分15分)

假定你是李华，你观看了一所英国学校举行的中国传统体育表演的视频。请你在线上留言板上写一则评论，内容包括：

(1)观看感受； (2)提出建议。

注意： 

(1)写作词数应为80左右；

(2)请按如下格式在答题纸的相应位置作答。

This traditional Chinese sports performance is absolutely fantastic!

第二节(满分25分)

阅读下面材料，根据其内容和所给段落开头语续写两段，使之构成一篇完整的短文。

18-year-old Mia Carter volunteered with the Digital Literacy for Social Inclusion initiative, dedicating her Saturdays to the local community center. There, she offered the old guidance through the digital world一showing how to tell truth from Ai-generated fiction, helping access important services with a few careful clicks and so on. Yet one person still struggled: Mr. Arthur Hale, an 82-year-old widower ( 鳏 夫 ) whose

world had slowly shrunk to the quiet rooms of his lonely home.

A smartphone from his granddaughter Lila overseas sat unused on his side table, gathering dust. "It's too much," he'd murmur to Mia, his hands-once skilled in the gentle art of gardening-now moving nervously. The digital age had left him behind in clear ways: a missed heart doctor appointment, the ongoing silence where his granddaughter's laughter should have been, the quiet firustration of struggling with a QR code at the drugstore. The man who once shared pieces from his rose bushes now spent hours looking out the window, as if watching the world speed by like a train he wasn'ton.

Mia understood the real problem was not skill, but heart. For many like Mr. Hale, technology felt less like a tool and more hke a sign that they were being ignored, a quiet conversation happening in a place they could no longer join.

One rainy afternoon, she found him staring at his phone's black screen, a single tear moving slowly down his wrinkled cheek. He had accidentally deleted the last good photo of his beloved wife. "I only wanted to see Lila,“ he whispered, the words floating in the still room. "Was that too much to ask?" Mia's heart ached. She promised him she'd help, not just with the phone, but with letting go of his fear. That evening, she stayed up late, making a simple, step-by-step guide with large pictures and clear words-justfor him.

On her next day visit, Mia sat beside Mr. Hale and picked up his smartphone.

Weeks later, a digital help corner opened in the community.