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嘉兴市2026学年第一学期高三教学质量检测英语试题卷

2026年11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段录音。每段录音后有一个小题，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项。听完每段录音后，你都有10秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题。每段录音播放两遍。

1.What will the weather be like thisweekend?

A.Sunny.B.Foggy.

2.Where does the conversation takeplace?

A.On a railway platform. B. In a coffee shop.

3.What is the relationship between thespeakers?

A.Teacher and student. B. Father anddaughter.

4.How does the man find practicing theguitar?

A.Boring.B.Beneficial.

5.What will Amy do thisafternoon?

A.Stayat home.B. See adoctor.

C. Stormy.

C. At a taxi stand.

C. Boss and employee.

C. Stressful.

C. Watch a football match.

第二节（共15小题：每小题1.5分，满分22.5分）

听下面5段录音。每段录音后有几个小题，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项。听每段录音前，你将有时间阅读各个小题，每小题5秒钟；听完后，每小题都有5秒钟的作答时间。每段录音播放两遍。

听第6段录音，回答第6、7题。

6.Why was Nancyunhappy?

A.She made Bob upset. B. She argued with Christine. C. She was asked to moveout.

7.What is the problem withChristine?

A.She gets tired easily. B. She never pays her rent. C. She doesn't clean thehouse.

听第7段录音，回答第8至10题。

8.Why is the man unable to dine with thewoman?

A.He will attend a party. B. He will take some exercise.C. He will do some extra work.

9.What is the secret of the grandma's longlife?

A.Takingshort walks.B. Keeping a balanced diet. C. Having a positive attitude.

10.When can the speakers leave worktoday?

A. At 5:15p. m.B. At 5:30 p. m.C. At 5:45 p.m.

听第8段录音，回答第11至13题。

11.What is Steve hesitatingabout?

A.Whether to accept a part-timejob.

B.When to study internationaltrade.

C.Where to learn photographyskills.

12.What does the woman think will benefit Steve5s future?

A.Financial experience. B. A sense ofduty.

13.How does Steve feel in theend?

A.Calm.B.Anxious.

听第9段录音，回答第14至16题。

14.What isGrassroots?

A.A student organization. B. A runninggroup.

C. Various hobbies.

C. Happy.

C. A clothing store.

15.How many items are exchanged every month onaverage?

A.About 80.B. 100-150.C. Up to 200.

16.Why did Grassroots hold the clothing exchangeactivity?

A.To collect clothes and makedonations.

B.To raise money and help poorstudents.

C.To reduce waste and spread greenideas.

听第10段录音，回答第17至20题。

17.What do we know about WOWFitness?

A.It is a newly-opened healthcenter.

B.It lies in the center of New YorkCity.

C.It has award-winning gym equipment.

18.What is a duty of the generalmanager?

A.Working at the frontdesk.

B.Giving clients fitnesslessons.

C.Thinking up interestingactivities.

19.Which is essential for the general managerposition?

A.Acollege degree.B. The abilityto multitask.C. An interest in computers.

20.Who is the speakerprobably?

A.Apersonal trainer.B. Ahealth expert.C. A gym staff member.

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

CAMPING AT COACHELLA 2027 IN CALIFORNIA

The Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival will return on April 9-11 and April 16-18 （Friday to Sunday） with loads of celebrity musical acts and exciting on-site highlights. For festival-goers looking to have the desert experience, camping at Coachella is an excellent choice.

Why Camp

It not only saves on accommodation costs but also allows you to enjoy yourself in the desert music experience. The biggest plus: campsites are just a short walk from the festival entrance. Campers can also take advantage of a supermarket shuttle（摆渡车）to get supplies.

Camping Options

Weather & Clothing

Desert days can rise past 100°F and nights drop into the 50s. Wind can pick up in the evenings, so masks （面罩）are a must.

What to Keep in Mind

•Camping passes must be bought separately from festivaltickets.

•Each pass covers four nights, from Thursday to Mondaymorning.

•Free water refill stations and free showers are available on the campinglots.

•Metal and glass bottles are notallowed.

•Campers may also bring decorations to personalize campsites. For more Coachella camping updates, visitcoachella.com.

21.What is the major advantage of camping atCoachella?

A.Convenientlocation.B. Regular shuttleservice.

C.Free accommodation.D. Live music experience.

22.Which camping type offers two kinds ofaccommodation?

A.CarCamping.B. Ready-set Camping.

C.Eldorado Camping.D. La Campana Camping.

23.Whatdo campers need to know at Coachella?

A.Festival-goers have to pay forshowers.

B.Bringing drinking bottles is notallowed.

C.Deserts have huge day-night temperatureswings.

D.Camping passes are sold only with festivaltickets.

B

“Was that kind of a big waste of money?^^ my 12-year-old son asked. He was referring to my recent graduation from a year-long college program in book and magazine publishing, after my fourteen years as a stay-at-home parent. Now that I'd graduated, the big question I was avoiding came: what now? I guess the question for me actually was, why had I returned to learning in the first place?

rd worked in public relations for years. After the birth of my first child, I felt exhausted, with no remote work or $10-a-day childcare. My entire paycheck would be handed over to a stranger to look after my baby while I dragged myself into a work environment that was becoming psychologically damaging. My heart struggled to make sense of that math.

My decision to stay at home was strengthened when my femily experienced a sudden relocation and unexpected life transitions. All at once I was aware of how brief and precious early childhood could be. I wanted to drink in every minute with my baby. And so I stayed. Two more babies arrived. One year turned into two, and into fourteen.

The "what now?” question ran deep then. I encountered Times Change, a non-profit helping women re-enter the workforce, which pushed me to sign up for a publishing program awakening me to the meaning of my life, who I was and, quite simply, what I liked. I was the only mature student among twenty-something women. And I graduated.

The same question now resurfaces. Recently I heard novelist Leslie Jamison talk about the desire to “throw herself off a creative cliff （悬崖）”.I now understand the cliff is not a dead end but a

starting line. So, here I am, with a mother's recognition that my future is finite （有限的），and my 

feetare at the edge of an imaginary cliff.

24.What did the son's question remind the authorof?

A.The cost of hercollege program.B. The value of her staying at home.

C. The plan for her publishingabook.D. The uncertainty about her next step.

25.Why did the author finally decide to be a stay-at-homemother?

A.To escapeherworkplace.B. To cut childcare expenses.

C. To bond more withher child.D. To avoid psychological damage.

26.HowdidTimes Change influence the author?

A.It offered herparenting skills.B. It reminded her of her lifevalue.

C. It eased hercare-giving pressure.D. It enabled her to rejoin the workforce.

27.What has the author come to realize about herexperience?

A.Familycomes first.B. It's never too late to startover.

C. Patiencepays off.D. Learning guaranteespossibilities.

c

Martha Crawford started having climate change dreams about 11 or 12 years ago. Unlike many of her previously remembered dreams, these were “very explicit （明确的）In one, she's reading a textbook about climate change and then throws it away, pretending it doesn't exist. In another, she5s being shouted at by a climate professor for not paying attention. The meaning was pretty clear, says Crawford, a licensed clinical social worker: "You're not paying attention, and you need to pay attention.

The dreams eventually inspired her to start the Climate Dreams Project in 2019, and ever since, she5s been facilitating a space where people can share climate dreams.

Itwouldseemthatclimatechangehaswoven（编织）itselfintothe“fabricofdreaming”as Crawford puts it. The younger the dreamer, the more prevalentthese dreams become. As early as 2020, a survey found that 14% of people over the age of 55 said they had at least one climate dream in their lives compared to 56% of those aged between 18 and 34. Even more strikingly, 19% of childrenaged 8 to 16 had experienced “bad dreams"-ornightmares（噩梦）一about climate change. 

Climate change is slipping into our dreams because it is now part of what we are living in and through. Crawford acknowledges the mental stress of climate dreams, but also believes they mayhelp people feel motivated. And studying dreams can inspire people to better understand how the world affects them emotionally, particularly for things outside of an individuaPs control, like the impactsofclimatechange."Maybedreamscanteachussomethingabouthowtodealwithclimate

change, too J says Crawford.

As the project grows, Crawford hopes it can reflect how we're trying to make sense of what we've done, and whafs happening, and what we hope to do. So, another way to sleep soundly? Make a positive practical difference to our world, because the more we achieve every single day, the closer we get to a world with fewer climate crisisnightmares.

28.What do Crawford^ dreamsindicate?

A.Crawford fears the climateprofessor.

B.The textbook shouldn't be thrownaway.

C.Climate change is a concern forCrawford.

D.Solutions to climate change are beingstudied.

29.What does the word ccprevalenf? in paragraph 3 probablymean?

A.Varied.B.Common.C. Vivid.D. Consistent.

30.What benefit can studying climate dreams bringus?

A.It can help deal with sleepproblems.

B.It can reduce harm to theenvironment.

C.It can handle climate anxiety withoptimism.

D.It can encourage actions to handle climatechange.

31.What can be a suitable title forthe text?

A.Climate Dreams: A Mirrorfor UsB. Dream Project: A Cure forAnxiety

C. Climate Change: AGlobal NightmareD. Martha Crawford: A Dream Collector

D

In older mice, a self-contracting muscle graft （移植物）increased fat-free mass, strength, and bone density （密度）over 15 weeks, according to a study in Nature Aging, conducted by the group of Ng Shyh-Chang, at the Chinese Academy of Sciences.

An 18-month-old mouse in the research hasn't run on a wheel for a while. Yet under the skin of its back, the graft, implanted three months earlier, continues to tense and relax. No one touches it, no one stimulates it: it contracts on its own, and works even when the animal sleeps.

The muscle graft was built in the laboratory: six million cells taken from the tissues of the same animal multiplied in culture, and reimplanted under the skin.Theimplantedtissueorganizeditself into recognizable fibers and began contracting on its own. Normally, contracting muscles release proteinsandchemicalsignalstoliver（月干），fatandbrain,transformingmovementintowhole-body benefits. The implanted graft sends the same signals without anyonemoving.

On older mice （18 months, the age at which a mouse really begins to age）, the effect was obvious. Eight weeks after the implant, the treated animals had more fat-free mass than the controls. After fifteen weeks, they became stronger, developed healthier bones, had fewer harmful substances in the liver, and burned more energy throughout the day.

It should be noted that so far, there have been no noticeable side effects under the conditions tested. However, researchers have not yet conducted extensive studies and long-term monitoring required before considering human use. And there is a difference in weight: a mouse weighs 30 grams, and a human 70 kilos. To get similar results, humans may need multiple grafts at once. But there are risks, exactly for those who would be the first candidates for the treatment: people too weak to exercise.

For now, the oldest gym rule still holds true: no one can do push-ups for you. But if this approach holds up outside the gym, the first to benefit won't be those looking for a workout shortcut. They511 be those who simply can't do itanymore.

32.What is the main finding of thestudy?

A.SelScontracting grafts bring systemicbenefits.

B.Mice with selScontracting grafts becomeinactive.

C.Sleepmakes the sei任contracting grafts work well.

D.Aging in mice with self-contracting grafts isgradual.

33.What is special about the implantedgraft?

A.It forms muscle fibers under theskin.

B.It multiplies cells inside the hosfsbody.

C.It delivers signals to liver, fat andbrain.

D.It sends muscle signals without bodymovement.

34.How does the author show the effect of the graft on mice in paragraph4?

A.By listing the functions oforgans.

B.By illustrating the problems ofaging.

C.By describing the significance of humantrials.

D.By comparing the body changes at differentstages.

35.What can we learn about the grafttreatment?

A.It is not yet ready forhuman use.B. Mass production of the graft is needed.

C. Its side effects matter littleagainst benefits.D. Long-term monitoring has shown fewrisks.

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。

Learning to trust your own judgment is a journey of self-discovery and empowerment. Ifs about boosting the confidence to make decisions in line with your values, needs, and ambitions, even when faced with uncertainty or pressure. It isn't aninborn ability.36The following will guide you throughbuildingthiscruciallifeskill,providingpracticalstrategiestoembrace（拥抱）yourinner wisdom.

The first step in trusting your judgment is acknowledging the barriers that prevent you from doing so. These often show up as constant doubts, second-guessing, and a tendency to seek external approval for every decision. Consider what brings about these feelings. Are you afraid of making mistakes? Do you worry about what others will think?37

Pay attention to the language your inner critic uses. Is it overly critical? Does it use absolutes like "always"or "never"?38The more you familiarize yourself with its tone and vocabulary, the easier it will be to identify it in the moment and challenge its credibility.

One of the most effective ways to build trust in your judgment is to learn from your past decisions.39What information did you have at the time? What were your goals and priorities? What were the outcomes? Analyze the process, not just the result. Even if a decisiondidn't lead to the desired outcome, there?s still valuable information to begained.

40_Embrace the process, be patient with yourself, and celebrate each step forward. Theability to trust your judgment is a powerful strength that will serve you well throughout yourlife.

A.Does it offer a newperspective?

B.Does it compare you unfavorably toothers?

C.Consider what factors influenced yourchoices.

D.Identifying the root causes of your selfdoubt iscrucial.

E.It is a skill that can be developed through effort andpractice.

F.After all, it is significant to balance self:trust for sounddecisions.

G.Learning to trust your own judgment is a transformativejourney.

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。

Buz Ecker has been writing letters to his daughter, Paulik Ecker. Wherever Paulik went, Buz

41her a handwritten letter-even asmanypeople42to texting to communicate. After Paulik graduated from university and moved back to Michigan, a 20-minute drive from her parents, Buz43writing her letters. He typicallywrote about44things, likethesandwichhe ate for lunch thatday.

After years of teaching, Buz45and reached a new point in his life46what to do next. Paulik posted on Tiklbk about her father just for47. “Would you want a letter from my dad?" Paulik asked. She48a few people to respond. Instead, hundredsdid.

An ocean away, Amy Woods was scrolling （翻页）on her phone, missing her late father, when

Paulik's TikTok appeared. Amy sent Paulik her49and weeks later, an envelope arrived. Amy cried when she read the note from a504,000 milesaway.

Messages51frompeoplewhohadcomplicated52withtheirdadsandhadn'theard “You made me 53 "in a long time, orwhohad recentlybecome dads themselves.Buzwakesuparound4:30a.m.towriteeachmorning.Ashesaid,nothingwasaspreciousasthe

54that people received and that he received out of writing letters.

Soon after, more dads began writing letters too. Paulik named the volunteer-run group the Dad Letter Project. A simple55was finally turned into something real and lasting.

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。

Titled "'Restoring Craft: Reflection of the Mind： a Chinese exhibition in London is featuring nearly15056(set) of works by more than 70 Chinese and international artists. The exhibition is part of the 2026 LondonDesign Festival.57(follow) previous stops in Paris and Milan, it focuses on the connection between people and their inner world. Traditional techniques including Su Xiuand glass-making58(present) alongside contemporary art and design. Some works also bringtraditional craftsmanship (工艺)into furniture, fashionand other objects59(intend) for everyday use.

The exhibition takes on particular meaning ata time60AI is changing the way people createart."Throughmakingthingsbyhand,wecanrediscoverhumanembodiedintelligence

61feela tangible(有形的)connectionthat gives usstrength and inspiration：saysYang Lan, theexhibition's organizer."'Intangible cultural heritage(遗产)carries significance beyond62(preserve) and inheritance," explains Li Liyan, a Chinese cultural official in Britain. "It also offers overseas audiencesaway63(learn) more about contemporary China and provides a platform for China-Britain exchanges；Li adds.

The design of the exhibition is viewed as " 64 important way oftransformingintangible cultural heritage”, suggesting contemporary design can help traditional craftsmanship find new expressions and enter modern life65(innovative).

第四部分写作(共两节，满分40分)

第一节(满分15分)

你校英语演讲社下周将举办以"Screen Time on Weekends55为主题的英语演讲赛，就高中生周末使用电子产品现象展开讨论。请写一篇演讲稿参赛，内容包括：

(1)你的看法； (2)你的倡议。

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。

Screen Time on Weekends

Good morning,everyone!

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。

It was a December night-heavy rain struck against the glass. Noelle ignored the first knock, thinking it was a branch beating the window. No, it couldn't be a caller. Having only recently moved, Noelle barely knew anyone. Besides, surely nobody would be so foolish as to be out on such a night. But the knock came again.

Unwillingly, she went quietly to the door. Looking through the curtain, she stood back, surprised-it was charity collectors! She fished out some coins and opened the door. 'Tm sorry. I didn't answer earlier. I couldn't believe anybody would be around on a night like this,“ she said. "Normally we wouldn't；' the older of the two women explained, "Only we've a significant funding shortfall this year." They were from a local children's home, collecting toys. "We'd take pre-loved onestoo.OurkidsarewaitingforChristmaspresentsJtheotheradded,lookingpastNoelleatadoll

（玩偶）sitting on an antique chair.

Noelle followed the woman's eyes. That was Molly, her most treasured possession. At seven, she had longed for a doll with a red dress, but her mother shook her head—with younger brothers to share with and a military family always moving, toys had to be few. The doll nevercame.

Years later, at a Christmas fair she was drawn to one doll-but not for sale. Luckily, on a shelf sellingdollkits,onewitharedpieceofclothprintedwithtinyfairies（仙女）caughthereye.She bought it. Without a sewing machine, she sewed everything by hand. She made her a red dress, gave her long brown hair and sewed her a smiling face. She named her Molly: a present to herself after twenty-odd years of waiting. Later, she even found an antique child's chair that was perfect for Molly.

“Sony,“ the older woman was saying, drawing Noelle from her recollections. ccMy colleague shouldn't have asked, only we're really desperate for suitable items..75 Hearing that, Noelle didn't know what was the right thing to do, staring at Molly on her chair.

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: Now, the collectors waited quietly, with Noelle feeling deeply torn.

Paragraph 2: Days later, a photo of a girl hugging Molly arrived, giving Noelle an idea.