浙江强基联盟2026年5月高三联考英语试卷
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绝密★启用前
浙江强基联盟2026年5月高三联考英语试卷
2026年5月
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。每段录音读两遍。
1. What is the weather like now?
A. CloudyB. SunnyC. Rainy
2. What would the woman prefer doing this weekend?
A. Shopping.B. Exercising.C. Socializing.
3. How does the woman sound?
A. Pleased.B. Curious.C. Upset.
4. What does the man probably suggest Helen do?
A. Enjoy lunch with him.B. Keep away from her phone.C. Share more stories with friends.
5. What are the speakers mainly talking about?
A. Where to park.B. When to shop.C. What to eat.
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。每段录音读两遍。
听下面的录音,回答第6和第7小题。
6. Who are the speakers?
A. Strangers.B. Friends.C. Family members.
7. Why did the woman decide to visit this country?
A. To shoot landscapes.B. To climb mountains.C. To see a movie location.
听下面的录音,回答第8至第10小题。
8. Why does Laura look tired?
A. She finished a hard practice.B. She had a long school class.C. She was punished by the coach.
9. What will happen if Laura's team wins the game?
A. They will have a rest.B. They will get a prize.C. They will rank first.
10. What will the man do next Saturday?
A. Join the basketball team.B. Support Laura on the spot.C. Help Laura with her next class.
听下面的录音，回答第11至第13小题。
11. What does the man invite Daisy to do in Beijing?
A. Watch a show.B. Go sightseeing.C. Visit a museum.
12. Where will Daisy meet Sophie?
A. At a calligraphy club.B. At an exhibition area.C. At an art college.
13. What does the man think of Sophie?
A. She's open-minded.B. She's ambitious.C. She’s energetic.
听下面的录音,回答第14至第17小题。
14. What postcards sparked Ben's interest?
A. The ones at home.B. The ones at the seaside.C. The ones at a tourist spot.
15. Who initially collected the postcards in Ben's family?
A. His grandfather.B. His uncle.C. His mother.
16. What do Ben's favorite postcards show?
A. Transportation.B. Well-known harbors.C. Religious buildings.
17. How does the woman feel about the out-of-date postcards?
A. They are boring.B. They are worthless.C. They are informative.
听下面的录音，回答第18至第20小题。
18. When will the APEC CEO Summit end this year in Lima?
A. On November 13th.B. On November 14th.C. On November 15th.
19. How many people in Peru have Chinese roots?
A. Over 4 million.B. Nearly 3 million.C. About 1.5 million.
20. What is an alpaca?
A. A cooking tool.B. An animal.C. A tourism project.
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
Whether you recently graduated, or your school days are distant memories, you probably remember that one teacher - the one who made you feel seen, supported and capable of more than you imagined. They were right beside us as we learned and grew through life, shaping the people we are today. While we have days like World Teachers? Day to honor them, a single day just isn't enough to say thank you.
We'd love to hear the story of your favorite teacher. Tell us your story and we might publish it in a future issue of our magazine or on RD.com. Please include the following details in your submission:
• Teacher's Details: Name and the subject he or she taught.
• The Narrative: The soul of your entry - the story of their impact on you.
• Personal Background: Your hometown.
• Contact Information: Your full name, email address, phone number, and complete mailing address （City, State/Province, Country, and Zip/Postal Code）.
By sharing your story, you agree to the following requirements:
1. Rights & Usage
You grant Trusted Media Brands, Inc. the global, permanent right to publish your story in any language across all print and digital platforms. We reserve the right to feature your submission in any section of our publications worldwide.
2. Authorship & Integrity
You guarantee that this story is your original work and that you own all rights to it. Your submission must not violate any third-party copyrights or privacy rights, nor contain any harmful or unlawful content.
3. Selection & Reward
While we cannot acknowledge or return every entry, we carefully review all submissions. Selected items may not be published in six months or more. Please note that we do not offer financial rewards; if selected, your reward is the honor of being featured in Reader’s Digest.
21. What is the most important part of your submission?
A. Teacher's Details.B. The Narrative.C. Personal Background.D. Contact Information.
22. If your story is selected by Reader’s Digest, you will.
A. receive a certain amount of payment.B. see your story featured on RD.com
C. keep all rights to the original works.D. have it published within half a year
23. Who is the text primarily written for?
A. Respected teachers.B. Thoughtful readers.C. Professional editors.D. Appreciative students.
B
For years, the 3:00 PM school pickup was not a joyful reunion, but a constant exercise in emotional strength. It was a routine of small hopes quietly disappearing. Every single day, as my 11-year-old son, Leo, buckled his seat-belt, I would offer the same cheerful, practiced query: "How was your day?”
And every single day, for years, the response was a carbon copy: "Fine, fine." It was always delivered to the dashboard, to the window, to anywhere but me. No eye contact. No change in his voice. His autism （自闭症）created a sort of glass wall between us. Through it, I could see my boy, but I could never quite feel him reach back. The easy, simple talk that other parents seem to enjoy without a second thought felt like a dream. I felt like I was pouring years of love into an empty space, my constant efforts met with a peaceful, yet heartbreaking, apathy. I had quietly begun to accept that this silent barrier was simply our forever.
But that early spring afternoon was unusual. I asked the same question, expecting nothing. "How was your day, Leo?”
He buckled his belt. "Good, good/5 he said. A change from the script, but I barely had time to register it.
Then, he turned. For the first time in what felt like a lifetime, Leo looked directly at me. His eyes were clear, focused, and present. "How was your day, Mom?”
The world seemed to stop spinning. The simple question--that tiny bridge he had built all on his own from his world to mine - was the most beautiful thing I had ever heard. It wasn't just words; it was the answer to years of unseen patience. My breath caught, and tears, hot and uncontrollable, streamed down my face. I gave him the only truth I had, "It's really good, Leo/5 I said, my voice cracking. "It's the best day ever/5
24. Why did the mother keep asking her son the same question for years?
A. She tried to cheer her son up.B. She enjoyed their daily routine.
C. She longed for a real interaction.D. She felt sorry for her son's condition.
25. What does the underlined word “apathy” in paragraph 2 probably mean?
A. Lack of interest.B. Loss of memory.C. Sign of respect.D. Sense of peace.
26. What made the spring afternoon unusual for the mother?
A. Leo buckled his seat-belt himself.B. Leo showed active concern for her.
C. Leo caught sight of her sudden tears.D. Leo listened to her with great patience.
27. Which of the following is the best title for the text?
A. Clear Eyes, Full HeartB. Talk More, Love BetterC. The Answer to EducationD. A Reward of Patience
C
You may have heard that kale （羽衣甘蓝）is the “queen of greens”, loaded with essential nutrients like calcium, iron, and vitamins A, C, and K. It is also a rich source of carotenoids --plant-based compounds that act as antioxidants （抗氧化剂）to support eye and skin health. However, getting the benefits of this super food is not as simple as eating it plain. According to a study published in Food Nutrition, the way you prepare this leafy green determines how well its nutrients are absorbed.
The study investigated the impact of various cooking strategies by using a simulated model of the human digestive system. Researchers compared the absorption of nutrients when kale was eaten alone versus when it was dressed with a simple mixture of olive oil and water. The results were clear: nutrients are much better absorbed when kale is paired with fat, whether the vegetable is raw or cooked.
“Kale contains many fat-dependent nutrients: explains study coauthor Ruojie Vanessa Zhang. “But they do not dissolve well in the watery stomach environment when kale is eaten alone. When olive oil is added, it forms tiny particles called “mixed micelles” during digestion. These particles act like tiny vehicles, carrying carotenoids across the gut wall. Without these fat droplets, the nutrients remain trapped, leading to limited absorption.
To unlock these “trapped” nutrients, preparation is key. David Julian McClements, a professor of food science, suggests “massaging” kale with olive oil. This process helps break down cell walls, leading to what experts call a “jail break” for nutrients. While olive oil is a popular choice, other healthy fats like avocado, nuts, or canola oil can also do the trick.
Ultimately, the best way to eat kale is the way you enjoy it most. Whether you blend it into a smoothie, stir-fry it, or toss it into a soup, remember the golden rule: kale needs a little fat to shine.
28. Which aspect of the study does paragraph 2 mainly talk about?
A. Its objective.B. Its influence.C. Its background.D. Its procedure.
29. Why should we eat kale with oil according to Ruojie Vanessa Zhang?
A. To improve its taste.B. To get more nutrients.C. To trap the water inside.D. To protect the stomach.
30. Which of the following best describes the “jail break” process in paragraph 4?
A. Optional.B. Theoretical.C. Essential.D. Controversial.
31. What’s the author's main purpose in writing the text?
A. To advocate for a balanced diet to preserve natural health.
B. To offer scientific guidance on maximizing kale5s benefits.
C. To reveal the crucial role of fat in kale nutrient absorption.
D. To clarify a common misconception about kale's nutrition.
D
Grief can bring waves of heartache - but for most people, those feelings gradually fade. For some, they don't. The loss remains intense, persistent, and difficult to handle in daily life. This condition, known as prolonged grief disorder (PGD), was added to the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders 5 (DSM-5) in 2022.
“There's something blocking their ability to finally say, 1 have to accept this/ " says Katherine Shear, director of the Center for Prolonged Grief at Columbia University. Researchers are now beginning to understand why. PGD may involve breakdowns in the brain systems that govern attachment and reward, according to a 2026 study published in Trends in Neurosciences. In people with prolonged grief, those systems may continue to signal that the lost loved one is still expected, creating a conflict between memory and reality.
PGD is a "long-term, intense, painful reaction to loss," says Holly Prigerson at Weill Cornell Medicine. Individuals remain “stuck", marked by persistent yearning and not accepting the reality of the loss. Grief is considered PGD when symptoms last longer than 12 months.
How does it affect the brain? Regions involved in reward and motivation appear to remain active. “People with severe grief are still expecting the existence of what is gone, making it harder for the brain to update and accept the loss,“ says Shear. Research published in 2020 also found that PGD involves different activity patterns in the amygdala (大脑杏仁核).
PGD can lead to a higher risk of death. One explanation is that prolonged grief keeps the body in a lasting stress response. High levels of cortisol can hurt the heart system and interfere with immune function.
The most common treatment is Prolonged Grief Therapy. "The treatment focuses on helping people accept the reality of the loss and restore their capacity for well-being, but formal recognition of PGD is crucial, as it ensures accurate diagnosis and effective treatment for those stuck in this disabling experience/5 Shear explains.
32. What is PGD according to the text?
A. Grief that can't be treated.B. Grief that brings heartaches.
C. Grief that comes from great loss.D. Grief that doesn't ease with time.
33. What does the study published in 2026 mainly focus on?
A. Who PGD affects.B. What PGD brings.C. How PGD works.D. Why PGD spreads.
34. How does PGD affect humans according to Katherine Shear?
A. It disturbs brain functions.B. It reduces memory activity.
C. It weakens immune system.D. It shortens people's lifetime.
35. What can be inferred from the last paragraph?
A. Official identification of PGD leads to better medical help.
B. Well-being can be recovered with short-term PGD therapy.
C. Reality acceptance of the loss is the main goal of curing PGD.
D. Recognition of PGD largely relies on patients' self-awareness.
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。
Traveling alone offers sweet freedom. You can be anybody you want to be when no one knows who you are. However, it comes with distinct challenges. No shoulder to sleep on in-flight. No travel mate to share hotel costs.36Here are the tried-and-tested tips for traveling without feeling totally alone.
Follow your passion
Add your hobby or interest into your travel.37If you love literature or films, visit famous locations to find other passionate fans. If you enjoy history or culture, join a walking tour, which is a way to interact with people and gain a better understanding of a new place.
Try something new
Step out of your comfort zone and take a language lesson, join a cooking class, or learn a new skill in a hands-on workshop. Participating in a class connects you with local experts and other travelers. You can be a braver version of yourself when you're alone and away from home. 38These structured human interactions provide a balance of solo time and support.
39
If your close friends aren't ready to set off, find some new friends by joining an organized group of travelers. You'll leave home technically alone but join a group at your destination, complete with a guide and driver. Combined with the safety of the group, this travel style is hard to beat, especially for solo travelers.
Put yourself out there
40Join solo traveler groups on social media, choose accommodations like hostels orboutique hotels, and sit at communal tables in cafes and restaurants. It might feel uncomfortable at first but it gets easier the more you do it! These small conversations with shopkeepers or waiters can relieve loneliness.
A. Take small steps.
B. Join a small group tour.
C. Still, the rewards far outweigh the challenges.
D. But why exactly can you meet these future travel friends?
E. You'll meet people with whom you have at least one thing in common.
F. If you want to connect with others, make sure you're sending the right messages.
G. You might emerge with more knowledge, a handmade souvenir, and a new friend or two.
第三部分语言知识运用（共两节，满分30分）
第一节（共15小题；每小题1分，满分15分）
阅读下面短文,从短文后各题所给的A、B、C和D四个选项中,选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。
The $1,200 government relief cheque arrived on a Tuesday. My first thought was to divide it---$300 for each of my four grown children--- but a quiet, familiar
My mind went back to 2008. That was the year a bicycle accident42my husband's feet forever. For six long years, until he passed away in 2014, the quiet, endless43of Jefferson Washington Township Hospital became my second home, a world
The doctors and nurses there didn't just45his vitals; they held me upright. Back then, I had nothing to give but 46. I spent hours crafting letters of47for every nurse who adjusted a pillow or shared a kind look or stayed a minute longer in the 4 AM silence. I48myself that if I ever had the means, I would do something more than just write.
I called Scarpinato’s — my favorite local Italian spot ——and ordered 110 hot lunches. I watched the trays of pasta and bread being49into the ICU and surgical units. Inside, the50began to gather. Exhausted residents and supply-room workers finally51their shoulders for a moment, their faces softening as they took their first52. As the steam rose in the cool air, I stood by the same hospital entrance where I had spent so many53nights. A sharp surge of warmth54me.
I looked at the sky and smiled, knowing he was watching those trays, too.55is funny like that; it never really leaves you. It just waits for the right moment to find its way back home.
41. A. truthB. voiceC. dreamD. wish
42. A. testedB. markedC. stilledD. seized
43. A. roomsB. wallsC. yardsD. halls
44. A. measuredB. balancedC. limitedD. calculated
45. A. followB. witnessC. monitorD. guard
46. A. giftsB. cardsC. notesD. words
47. A. praiseB. creditC. prideD. belief
48. A. persuadedB. promisedC. allowedD. advised
49. A. shiftedB. pushedC. draggedD. wheeled
50. A. crowdB. guestsC. staffD. patients
51. A. droppedB. foldedC. raisedD. shook
52. A. lookB. breathC. biteD. step
53. A. difficultB. regretfulC. surprisedD. complex
54. A. returned toB. washed overC. passed byD. broke into
55. A. JusticeB. PatienceC. BraveryD. Kindness
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。
The exhibition, Echoes of Her Century: A Global Exhibition of Women's Art. currently on view at the Long Museum in Shanghai,56(bring) together works by nearly 200 female artists from more than 20 countries. Spanning from the early 20th century to the present, the exhibition seeks to trace a 100-year art history57(write) by women.
“Independent and self-aware - these artists convey their own voices,” says58(organize) Wang Wei. Over the past decade, Wang has witnessed female artists' increasing influence in the global art scene. Today, women have become59honourable part of contemporary art. More often, they are referred to as “outstanding artists’ instead of “outstanding female artists”, 60shows women are being viewed more for their achievements than by gender.
However, the path to success remains a great challenge. Many find that much of their time and energy61(spend) on family duties. In this situation, women often form a “primitive community”,62(care) for each other. This collective support somehow turns the struggle into63(delight) and cherished experiences, helping their artistic careers to blossom.
According to the Global Art Market Report 2026, female artist representation strengthened64(significant) in 2025, reaching 50 percent among primary market galleries. Works by female artists accounted6537 percent of sales by value, up from 28 percent in 2018. These figures confirm that the museum has witnessed remarkable progress of female artists on the global stage.
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，你将参加英语课上的“一分钟演讲“活动。请你针对部分同学假期过度依赖AI社交的现象写一篇演讲稿，内容包括：
(1) 描述现状；(2)提出倡议。
注意：
(1)写作词数应为80左右；
(2) 可适当增加细节，使内容充实、行文连贯。
Reconnecting with Reality
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。
Guided by my love of mountain-bike riding, I founded Synergy Trails, a company specializing in building narrow, winding dirt-bike trails for weekend riders. It was dusty, dirty work, but with the trees providing shade and the only noise coming from my team and the local birds, there wasn't any place rd rather be.
Over the years, I had encountered all sorts of dangerous animals, including venomous (有毒的)
spiders and snakes. However, I knew how to distinguish the non-threatening ones from the dangerous ones. I was trained in first aid, though I never seriously thought I'd need it. The bush was my office, and I thought I understood all its secrets.
It was a hot mid-afternoon just before the 2016 Easter long weekend in New South Wales, Australia. My crew mate, Phil, and I were working close by each other, and the sound of our tools echoed through the humid forest.
With the weekend approaching, I had only a small digging job left. My mind was already halfway home, eager to finish as quickly as possible. I glanced at the distance. My shovel and gloves were in my vehicle, parked about 100 meters away, but the job was so small that only a light dig was necessary.
In a moment of confidence, I didn't reach for them. I felt certain that nothing could go wrong in such a short time. So, I used my bare hands instead. I knelt on the dusty ground, my fingers reaching into the cool, damp shadows beneath a pile of leaves.
I pushed aside the leaves with ease, not thinking about the hidden dangers. Suddenly, just as my fingers slid under the leaves, I felt a sharp, deep pain in my left hand. I quickly pulled out my hand and was shocked to see a Sydney funnel-web, the deadliest spider in Australia, wrapped around my finger.
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。
Paragraph 1: Blood started to stream down my index finger.
Paragraph 2: Phil drove me to the nearest hospital as fast as he could.
浙江强基联盟2026年5月高三联考英语试卷参考答案
1-5 BBCBA 6-10 ACACB 11-15 CBBAC 16-20 ACCAB
21-23 BBD 24-27 CABD 28-31 DBCB 32-35 DCAA 36-40 CEGBF
41-45 BCDAC46-50DABDC51-55 ACABD
56.brings 57.written 58.organizer 59.an 60.which 61.is spent 62.caring 63.delightful 64.significantly 65.for
第一节:应用文写作(满分15分)
One possible versions:
Reconnecting with Reality
Hello, everyone! Today, let's talk about our holiday social life. While AI software offers endless entertainment, a worrying trend has emerged-many of us are becoming “digitally isolated”, spending more time chatting with AI assistants than with real friends.
This virtual dependency, however, can never replace a warm hug or the joy of a game. Therefore, I’m calling for a change. Put down your phones. Walk out of your rooms. Meet people in person. Instead of staring at screens, try to feel the beauty of a real conversation.
It's time to leave the cold code behind. Let's make our holidays human again!
Thank you!
Version 2
Reconnecting with Reality
Dear classmates,
Recently, some of us have spent too much holiday time on AI social apps, chatting with virtual friends while ignoring real-life interactions.
I suggest we set limits on screen time and actively engage in face-to-face activities —having dinner with family, playing sports with friends, or simply going for a walk. These small actions help us rebuild genuine connections.
Let’s step away from screens and embrace the beauty of reality.
Thank you!
第二节:读后续写(满分25分)
One possible version:
Blood started to stream down my index finger. Looking at the angry spider, I felt a sudden chill that had nothing to do with the shade. My heart pounded against my ribs like a trapped bird. “Phil! Help!” I gasped, clutching my shaking hand. All my confidence from moments ago vanished, replaced by a cold, sharp fear. I kept telling myself to breathe, but my lungs felt tight. Phil rushed over, his eyes widening as he saw the bite. He quickly tied a piece of cloth around my arm, trying to keep me calm. “You’re going to be okay,” he kept repeating, though his own voice was trembling.
Phil drove me to the nearest hospital as fast as he could. I leaned my head against the window, watching the trees blur past. Every bump in the road made my finger burn with pain. I looked down at my bare, dirty hands and felt a wave of regret. How could I have been so foolish? I had spent years in the bush, yet I let a tiny moment of laziness put my life at risk. As we pulled up to the emergency room, I finally realized how serious my mistake was. I had treated the wild like a safe office, forgetting that nature never clocks out. Indeed, shortcuts often lead to the most dangerous paths.
Version 2
Paragraph 1:
Blood started to stream down my index finger. A sharp, burning pain shot through my hand and arm within seconds. My heart pounded as cold sweat broke out on my forehead. “Phil! Spider —funnel-web!”I shouted. Phil rushed over, his face pale. Trained in first aid, he quickly wrapped a pressure bandage around my arm to slow the venom. My breathing grew heavy, and my muscles began to twitch. “Stay with me,”Phil urged, helping me toward the vehicle.
Paragraph 2:
Phil drove me to the nearest hospital as fast as he could. Sirens blaring, he ran every red light. At the emergency room, doctors immediately recognized the bite marks and injected anti-venom. Slowly, the pain eased, and my breathing steadied. “You’re lucky,” the doctor said. “Another hour, and it could have been fatal.” Lying on the hospital bed, I swore I would never again ignore safety gear. That day, the Australian bush taught me a lesson I would never forget.
原文大意：作者是山地自行车道建造公司的创始人。2016年复活节前的一个下午，他在澳大利亚新南威尔士州工作时，自信徒手翻动树叶，被世界上最致命的蜘蛛——悉尼漏斗网蜘蛛咬伤。
续写要点：
第一段：作者手指流血，感到剧烈疼痛和中毒症状（出汗、肌肉痉挛、呼吸困难），Phil立即进行急救（使用压力固定法）；
第二段：Phil飞速开车送作者去医院，医生注射抗毒血清，作者最终获救，从此铭记安全第一。
参考范文：
答案详解
A篇
文章大意：《读者文摘》征文活动，邀请读者分享最喜欢的老师的故事，并说明投稿要求。
22.B考查细节理解。根据“Selection &.Reward”部分,文中提到不提供经济补偿(nofinancial compensation)且可能在六个月或更久后才发布。人选的奖励是“the honor of being featured in Reader's Digest”,故选B。
23.D考查推理判断。文章开头通过回忆校园生活引起共鸣,并邀请读者分享“最喜欢的老师”如何影响自己的故事,因此目标受众是
24.C考查推理判断。文中描述这位母亲多年来一直坚持询问,尽管总是得到相同的敷衍回答,她仍抱着“small hopes”,直到那个下午终于迎来了改变。这体现了她渴望突破交流障碍,与儿子进行真正的互动,故选C
25.A考查词义猜测。根据第二段语境,母亲觉得自己在向一个空洞的空间倾注爱意,而儿子的反应是“peaceful，yet heartbreaking”的,且前文提到他从不看她、声音没有起伏,说明这种反应是缺乏兴趣、冷淡的,故选A
26.B考查细节理解。第三段到第五段描述了那个下午的不同之处:Leo不仅改变了回答的措辞(Good,good),更重要的是他第一次主动回问了母亲:“How was your day，Mom?”这种双向的互动打破了沉默,故选B。
27.D考查文章标题。文章讲述了母亲多年来面对自闭症儿子的沉默,始终保持耐心与关爱,最终换来了儿子主动的关心。文末提到儿子的回问是“the answer to years of unseen patience”,因此“耐心的回报”最符合主题,故选D
28.D 考查细节理解。第二段提到“Researchers compared the absorption of nutrients when kale was eater alone versus when it was dressed with a simple mixture of olive oil and water”,通过对比实验组和对照组的方式介绍了研究的具体实验流程,故选D
29.B 考查细节理解。第三段提到“Without these fat droplets, the nutrients remain trapped, leading to limited absorption”,Ruojie Vanessa Zhang 指出如果不配合油脂,营养物质就会被“困住”无法吸收。因此，加油的目是为了打破吸收限制,获得更多营养,故选B
30.C考查推理判断。第四段首句指出:“要解锁这些‘被困’的营养,准备工作是关键(key)。”随后描述了通过“按摩”打破细胞壁实现营养“越狱(jail break)”的过程。这是吸收营养的前提条件,说明该过程是至关重要的(essential),故选C。
plain”,随后引用科学研究解释了脂肪对营养吸收的重要性,并给出了具体的食用建议,旨在为读者提供如何最大化利用羽衣甘蓝营养的科学指导,故选B
文章大意：介绍“延长哀伤障碍”（PGD）的症状、大脑机制、健康风险及治疗方法。
32.D考查细节理解。第一段提到对于大多数人,悲伤会逐渐消退,但对于某些人,这种感觉是“intense，persistent(强烈且持续的)”,即不会随时间减轻,故选D。
33.C考查推理判断。第二段提到2026年的研究旨在理解 PGD 的成因(understand why),并指出 PGD涉及大脑中管理“依恋和奖励”系统的故障(breakdowns in the brain systems)。这属于研究 PGD在生理/神经层面是如何运作的,故选C.
34.A考查细节理解。第四段中Katherine Shear解释道,严重悲伤的人大脑中涉及奖励和动机的区域依然活跃,导致大脑难以更新和接受失去的事实(harder for the brain to update and accept)。这说明PGD干扰了大脑的正常更新与认知功能,故选A。
35.A考查推理判断。文章最后一段提到Katherine Shear 的观点:PGD 的正式认可(formal recognition)至关重要,因为它能“确保准确的诊断和有效的治疗(ensures accurate diagnosis and effective treatment)”。由此可推断,官方认定有助于提供更好的医疗帮助,故选A。
七选五文章大意：独自旅行时如何克服孤独感的建议。
36.C考查上下文衔接。前文列举了独自旅行在生理和经济上的挑战(No shoulder/No hotel costs),此处需进行语篇转折。C项中的Still 成功实现过渡,强调回报远超挑战。故选C,
37.E考查上下文衔接。前文建议将爱好融入旅行。E项提到的“遇到志趣相投的人(have one thing incommon)”正是基于共同爱好社交的自然结果。故选E
38.G考查上下文衔接。前文提到了参加语言或烹饪等课程(Participating in a class)。G 项中的“获得知识、手工艺品和新朋友”是参加这些课程后的具体收获(emerge with)。故选G。
39.B考查上下文衔接。此处为小标题。下文建议“加人有组织的旅行团体(joining an organized group)”,B项 Join a small group tour 完美概括了本段核心建议。故选B。微信公众号IAI English
40.F考查上下文衔接。此处为段落首句(主题句)。下文详细列举了加入社群、选择青年旅舍等向外界传递社交信号的做法。F项中的 sending the right messages 是对这些行为的抽象提炼。故选F。
完形填空
文章大意：作者收到政府救济支票后，没有分给子女，而是为曾照顾她丈夫的医院工作人员买了110份热午餐，以此回报曾经的善意。
41. B考查名词。根据后文“in my heart told me this money belonged elsewhere”,作者内心深处有一个“声音’告诉她这笔钱有别的去处。a quiet voice in one’s heart 是常用表达,意为“心底的声音”,故选B。
42. C考查动词。文中提到这是一场自行车事故,导致他的脚“永远地(forever).....”结合后文他在医院住了六年直到去世,说明事故让他无法再行走。still作动词有“使停止、使静止”之意,stilled his feet 指“让他再也无法走动”,故选C.
43.D考查名词。根据语境,作者在医院度过了漫长的六年,这里指代医院的环境。“the quiet，endless halls of...hospital”指“医院静谧而无尽的长廊”,这是描写医院氛围的典型表达,故选D。
44.A考查动词。紧接前文的“the rhythmic beep of monitors(监护仪节奏律动的嘀嗒声)”,说明医院的生活节奏是靠这些声音来“衡量/记录”的。be measured in...意为“以.来衡量”,故选A.
45.C考查动词。上文提到了监护仪(monitors),这里指医生和护士不仅是“监测”他的生命体征(vitals),更是在情感上支撑着作者。故选C。
46. D考查名词。后文提到作者花了数小时“crafting letters(撰写信件)”,说明当时作者手头拮据,除了“言语(words)”之外无以回报,对应后文的“write”,故选D。
47.A考查名词。作者为每一位提供过帮助的护士写信,信的内容显然是表达谢意和“表扬/称赞”。letters of praise 意为“表扬信”,符合语境,故选A
48.B考查动词。作者当时就下定决心,如果以后有能力(have the means),一定要做比写信更多的事。这是一种自我“承诺”。promised myself 意为“对自己许诺”,故选B。
49.D考查动词。110份午餐数量庞大,通常是用小推车“推进”医院。wheeled意为“用轮子推/运送”,常用于描述医院内餐车或病床的移动,故选D。
50.C考查名词。根据后文提到的“residents(住院医生)”和“supply-room workers(供应室职工)”,这些人都属于医院的“员工”,故选C。
51.A考查动词。医护人员原本因为疲惫而身体紧绷,看到热腾腾的食物时,他们终于可以暂时放松。dropped their shoulders 指“垂下肩膀(即放松下来)”,形象地描写了卸下疲惫的瞬间,故选A。
52.C考查名词。既然是送午餐,医护人员脸部线条柔和下来(softening),显然是在吃下“第一口(bite)”食物时感受到了温暖,故选C
53.A考查形容词。作者站在以前待过的医院门口,回忆起那六年的时光。在医院照顾重病家属的日子显然是“艰难的(difficult)”,这与前文提到的“long years”和“4 AM silence”呼应,故选A。
54.B考查动词短语。看着医护人员吃上热饭,作者感受到一种暖流。washed over sb.意为“(感情等)向某人袭来/淹没某人”,生动地描述了这种强烈的幸福感和满足感,故选B。
55.D考查名词。总结全文,作者用政府救济金回馈曾帮助过家属的医护人员,这是一种“善良/善举”。文末感叹这种美好的品质总会找到回家的路,Kindness契合全文主旨,故选D
语法填空：
文章大意：介绍在上海龙美术馆举办的女性艺术展。
56. brings考查动词时态。句中主语为The exhibition(单数),描述该展览目前的客观现状(currently on view),应使用一般现在时。故填 brings。
57.written考查非谓语动词。此处write与其修饰的art history 之间为逻辑上的动宾关系(艺术史是被书写的),应使用过去分词作后置定语。故填written。
58.organizer考查名词。冠词the 或人名 Wang Wei 之前通常接名词作职衔。此处指“策展人/组织者”王薇，应使用名词形式。故填organizer。
59.an考查冠词。honourable的首字母虽是辅音,但发音以元音音素/p/开头,故填an。
60.which考查定语从句。此处为非限制性定语从句,指代前面整句话的内容(女性被称为“杰出艺术家”而非“杰出女艺术家”这一事实),在从句中作主语。故填which
61.is spent考查动词时态与语态。time and energy 与 spend 之间是被动关系(被花费在.....上),且陈述的是普遍现状,主语不可数,应使用一般现在时的被动语态。故填is spent。
62.caring考查非谓语动词。动词care与其逻辑主语women 之间是主动关系,在此作伴随状语,描述她们互相照料的状态。故填caring。
63.delightful考查形容词。此处需填入形容词与cherished(珍视的)构成并列,修饰后面的名词experiences(经历)。故填delightful。
64. significantly考查副词。此处需用副词修饰动词strengthened(加强/增强),表示增强的程度。故填significantly。
65.for考查固定搭配。account for为固定短语,意为“(在数量、比例上)占......”。文中指女性艺术家的作品销量占总价值的37%。故填for。
听力部分录音稿
Text
W: I will meet Paul at 2:00 and we will play football if the weather is good.
M: Well, it's clear and blue at the moment (1), so I don’t think it will rain.
Text2
M: Let's meet up with friends on Sunday! We can go window shopping, grab brunch, and hang out as a group.
W: Sounds fun, but I'd rather do something active than social. I've been off my fitness schedule and need to get back on track! (2)
Text 3
M:You look unhappy (3), Jesse, what’s wrong?
W: I failed to get a place in the speech competition. I made some stupid mistakes
M: You've learned from it, and you will improve next time.
Text 4
M: Helen, you really need to stop using that (4).
W: I did. I put it away while I had lunch, but now I need to check all the messages from my friends.
M: Just take care of your eyes (4).
Text5
W: You can't pull over in front of the diner, Jerry. You’ll get a ticket.
M:(sighing) It's so hard to find a spot. (5) We should have avoided the rush hour for the shopping.
W: Look! There is an available space!
Text 6
W: I'm so glad to join you while walking through these mountains.
M: I'm also happy to have found you! I'm from Australia.(6)
W: I'm from Sweden. This is the most beautiful landscape I've ever seen.
M: I've always wanted to see these rolling mountains my friends talked about, so I finally made the trip. What made you choose this destination?
W: My friends and I love The Lord of the Rings films, so I have to check out the shooting locations!(7) But I thought I'd explore these landscapes from below-I never imagined I'd be up on these mountains like this!
Text 7
M: Are you OK, Laura? You seem tired.
W: I've just come back from basketball practice. (8) The coach really pushed us to our limits.
M: Is he preparing you for a big game?
W: Yes. Our team is playing against the best school in the district. If we win, we will go top of the table.(9)
M: Sounds like it will be a tough game. Are you nervous?
W: A little, but I believe in my team. We've been working really hard.
M: That's the spirit! When is it?
W: Next Saturday,
M: I’ll come along and cheer you on! (10)
W: Thanks. We'd better get ready for our next class.
Text 8
M: Daisy, if you're up in Beijing tomorrow, I've got two tickets for the National Art Museum of China. Would you
like to come?(11)
W: Thanks, but I'll be busy tomorrow.
M: No problem, maybe another time. Do you have plans?
W: Yes, I'll meet Sophie at the 798 Art Zone. (12) Remember her? We were in the same calligraphy club at art college. Some of her works are going to be exhibited there. She's hoping one of the big galleries might buy them.
M: Setting her sights high, isn’t she? (13)
W: Yeah, she is aiming high, but she has what it takes to get there.
Text 9
W: Ben, what made you start collecting picture postcards?
M As a boy, I often saw postcards at the seaside and in tourist places, but I didn't find them interesting until I discovered hundreds of them in the spare room. (14) They were so beautiful that I decided to start collecting cards.
W: Whose collection was it?
M: Well, my grandfather used to send postcards home from wherever he was in the world. Anyway, my mom and uncle would always read them, and my mom decided to keep them all. (15) So, that's how the family collection began.
W: Which kind of postcards do you like best these days?
M: Well, I still like the ones with pictures of famous harbors and religious buildings, but most of all, I love the ones that have photos of ships, trains, and planes from the early 20th century. (16)
W: What do you think of those old postcards?
M: They're wonderful. And what makes me laugh is not the jokes written on them, but how “outdated” they seem now. They tell us a lot about how differently people saw things in those days.
W: Yes, they give us an idea of what society was like back then. Some of the very old ones must be quite valuable nowadays.(17)
Text 10
W: For over 30 years, the APEC CEO Summit has been the premier business event in the Asia-Pacific region. This year, from November 13th to 15th,(18) it will be hosted in Lima, Peru, gathering CEOs and government officials from APEC's 21 member economies.
As major players in APEC, China and Peru share a strong bond. It's estimated that about 15% of Peru's 30 million people have Chinese ancestry,(19) tracing back to the 19th-century arrival of 100,000 Chinese immigrants who migrated to Peru Chinese culture has blended with Peru’s society. In fact, many households in Peru are equipped with a wok, a round-bottom cooking pan of Chinese origin, for cooking fried rice at home. Peru’s influence on Chinese society has also grown greatly in recent years. Peru has the world's largest alpaca population, and alpacas are extremely popular on the Chinese Internet due to their adorable appearance and gentle nature, with many young Chinese even keeping them as pets.(20) Plus, Peru's rich cultural heritage and renowned tourist attractions continue to draw a growing number of Chinese tourists.
