2025-2026学年天津市红桥区高三下学期一模英语试题

2025-2026学年天津市红桥区高三下学期一模英语试题(共分Ⅲ卷，满分150分，考试时间120分钟)第Ⅰ卷(满分95分)第一节：听力试题略第二节：完型填空(共20个小题，每小题1.5分，满分30分)阅读下面短文，掌握其大意，然后从16~35各题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中，选出最佳选项。TheViewfromtheSlowLaneAswepulledintothedriveway,Inoticedthatsomethingseemeddifferentaboutmymom.Shewas___16___awayfromme,hershouldersdroppedandherhandsrelaxed.Iparkedthecarandsheturnedtowardme.“Okay,we’rehome,”Isaid,___17___thatnowwashertimetogetoutandletmebeonmyown.Shesniffledandbrushedherhairbehindherearstorevealherbloodshoteyesandmoistcheeks.Shehadbeencrying.“Mom!”Iwhined(嘀咕着说),surprisedbythetearsrunningdownherface.“Whyareyoucrying?”Iasked,___18___Ialreadyknewtheanswer.Ihadjustgotmy___19___,whichI’dbeenlookingforwardtoformonths.Iwasfree—abletodrivemyselfwhereIneededtogo.ButnowthatIhaditinmypocket,Isuddenlyfelt___20___.Ihadbeensoquicktogrowup,completelyignoringtheemotionsthatmymommustbeexperiencingwithherfirstborn___21___adulthood.“Mybabyboyisgrowinguptoofast,”she___22___tosaybetweendeepbreaths.Myheartached.Ihatedtoseemymomcry,andIhatedmorethatIhadbeensoignoranttowardher___23___.Ihadbeencountingdownthedays,___24___waitingtoenterthenextstageofmylife,___25___shecounteddownwithfearandheadache.The___26___andfreedomIhadpreviouslyfeltweregone,replacedbyanoddsenseofmourning.Wehugged.Thenshelookedmeintheeyeandtoldmetodrivecarefully.“OfcourseIwill,”Ireassuredher.Sheunbuckledherseatbelt,openedthedoor,andsteppedout.Iwavedgoodbyeandpulledoutofthedriveway.Ihadbeenso___27___tostartspeedingandskirtingaroundcornersthatI’d___28___justhowbeautifultherideis.NowIcruised(漫游)downthepeacefultwo-laneroad,___29___thesights,sounds,andsmellsofthenaturethatsurroundsme.AtthatmomentImadeapromisetomyself,apromisetotakethings___30___andtonever,ever,catchmyselfspeedingagain.LifehadpassedmebywhileIlivedmydaysinfast___31___,ignorantlywishingfortomorrowand___32___tonoticeallthebeautifulthingsalongtheway.Friendships,victories,heartbreaks—havespedbymebecauseIwastoobusylookingtowardthe___33___.Itseemslifealsohasitsown___34___,andifyoufindyourselfgoingtoofast,yourisk___35___themomentsthatmakeitsospecial.Momentslikethis.16.A.facing B.running C.escaping D.breaking17.A.fearing B.implying C.remembering D.considering18.A.incase B.nowthat C.asthough D.eventhough19.A.car B.offer C.license D.scholarship20.A.guilty B.anxious C.annoyed D.disappointed21.A.crossing B.spending C.nearing D.delaying22.A.tried B.managed C.intended D.hesitated23.A.feelings B.greetings C.warning D.waiting24.A.unwillingly B.impatiently C.nervously D.thankfully25.A.so B.and C.for D.while26.A.luck B.honor C.delight D.gratitude27.A.afraid B.confident C.surprised D.excited28.A.denied B.realized C.discovered D.forgotten29.A.enjoying B.following C.imagining D.recognizing30.A.easy B.slow C.wrong D.personal31.A.upward B.downward C.forward D.backward32.A.trying B.failing C.refusing D.pretending33.A.fortune B.scenery C.past D.future34.A.speedlimit B.fasttrack C.comfortzone D.dailyroutine35.A.wasting B.losing C.missing D.deleting第二部分阅读理解(共20个小题，每小题2.5分，满分50分)阅读下列短文，从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中，选出最佳选项AHikingAcrosstheGreatOutdoorsWhatlimitsyoufromhikingmoreoften?Manycomplainthattheydon’thaveasuitablepartnertogowith.IfnothavingasuitablehikingpartneriskeepingyououtofthewoodswhynottakealookatthegreathikingclubsacrossCanada?YukonOutdoorsClubWebsite:yukonoutdoorsclub.caMembershipcost:$10forasinglemembership;$15forafamilymembership.Description:Theclubcoordinatesdayhikes,backpackingtrips,canoetrips,mountainbiking,cross-countryskiingtrips,snowshoeingtripsandvariousworkshopsformemberstogainnewskillsandvaluableinformation.Thetripsareopentoeveryoneandrangefromeasytomoderatetodifficult.UBCVarsityOutdoorClubWebsite:ubc-voc.comMembershipcost:Students$40;non-UBCstudents$60Description:TheUBCVarsityOutdoorClubisasocialgroupthathikes,mountaineers,kayaks(皮划艇),rockclimbsandiceclimbs.Travelandoutdoor-mindedUBCstudentsandnon-studentsarewelcometojoin.Membersleadtrips,runskillsworkshops,hostpresentationsandtunegear.Forarefundabledeposit,memberscanborrowequipmentfromtheclubroom'sgearcache(器材存放点).TheUBCVOChasalsoconstructedafewbackcountry(偏僻地区)hutsintheCoastMountains.PenderHarborHikingGroupWebsite:penderharbourhiking.weebly.comMembershipcost:FreeDescription:Nowinitsfourthyearandboastingabout100members,thePenderHarbourHikingGroupoffersawayformemberstomeetlike-mindedindividualsandgetfit.Hikesarescheduledtwomonthsinadvance,sogetonthemailinglistorcheckthewebsiteregularlytofindahikethat’srightforyou!Showupatthedesignated(指定的)meetingpoint,andgethiking.HikesareusuallyoneandahalftotwohourslongeveryMondayandWednesdaymorning,butsomefull-dayhikesarescheduled,dependingonmemberinterest.VernonOutdoorsClubWebsite:vernonoutdoorsclub.orgMembershipcost:Asinglemembershipis$25,andstudentspay$10.Childrenarefreewhentheycomewitharegisteredfamilymember.Description:Boastingamembershipofcloseto200people,theVernonOutdoorsClubisanactivegroupthatenjoyshikingandcycling.Sincethemembershipiscomprisedofoutdoorloversingeneral,theyareencouragedtosharetheiractivityideasandinterests.ThegrouporganizesaTuesdayRambleseventeachweekandalsohostsmulti-daytrips.36.Whichclubcostsastudenttheleasttogetamembership?A.TheYukonOutdoorsClub. B.TheUBCVarsityOutdoorClub.C.ThePenderHarborHikingGroup. D.TheVernonOutdoorsClub.37.WhatdoYukonOutdoorsClubandUBCVarsityOutdoorClubhaveincommonaccordingtothetext?A.Bothorganizeworkshopsfortheirmembers.B.Bothlendhikingequipmenttotheirmembers.C.Bothratetheirmembersbasedontheirhikingskills.D.Bothhavebuiltbackcountryhutsfortheirmembers.38.WhatdoweknowabouthikesorganizedbythePenderHarborHikingGroup?A.Theyaremostlyheldonweekends.B.Theyarearrangedtwomonthsaheadoftime.C.Theirschedulecanonlybeseenontheclub’swebsite.D.Morefull-dayhikesareofferedthanhalf-dayhikes.39.WhendoestheVernonOutdoorsClubholditsRamblesevent?A.EveryMonday. B.EveryTuesday.C.EveryWednesday. D.EverySunday.40.Wherecanyouprobablyreadthepassage?A.AP.E.textbook. B.Ahealthreport.C.Asportsleaflet. D.Agymnotice.BIn2004,whenmydaughterBeckywasten,sheandmyhusband,Joe,wereunitedintheirdesireforadog.Asforme,Isharednoneoftheirwish.Butwhy,theypleaded.“BecauseIdon’thavetimetotakecareofadog.”Butwe’lldoit.“Really?You’regoingtowalkthedog?Feedthedog?Bathethedog?”Yes,yesandyes.“Idon’tbelieveyou.”Wewill.Wepromise.Theydidn’t.Fromdaytwo(everyonewantedtowalkthecutepuppythatfirstday),neitherthoughttowalkthedog.WhileIwasslowtoacceptthatIwouldbetheonetokeeptrackofhershots,toschedulehervetappointments,tofeedandcleanher,Mistyknewthisondayone.Asshelookedupatthethreenewhumansinherlife(small,medium,andlarge),shecalculated,“Themediumoneisthesuckerinthepack.”Quickly,sheandIdevelopedsomethingverysimilartoaVulcanmindmeld(心灵融合).She’dlookatmewiththosesadbrowneyesofhers,beamherneed,andthenwait,trustingIwouldunderstand,which,strangely,Ialmostalwaysdid.Innotime,shebecamemyfifthappendage(附肢),snoringonmyhome-officecouchasIworked,cradlingagainstmyfeetasIread,andsplayingacrossmystomachasIwatchedtelevision.Evenso,partofmecontinuedtoresentwalkingduty.JoeandBeckyhadpromised.Notfair,I’dbalk(不心甘情愿地做)silentlyassheandIwalked.“Notfair.”I’dloudlyremindanyonewithinearshotuponourreturnhome.Thenoneday—January1,2007,tobeexact—myhusband’sdoctorutteredanunthinkableword:leukemia(白血病).Withthat,IspenteighttotenhoursadaywithJoeinthehospital,doinganythingandeverythingIcouldtoeasehisdiscomfort.Duringthosesixmonthsofhospitalizations,Becky,12atthattime,adjustedtootheradultsbeinginthehousewhenshereturnedfromschool.Myworkcolleaguesadjustedtomytakingoffatamoment’snoticeformedicalemergencies.Everypartofmylifechanged;nopartofmyoldroutineremained.Saveone:Mistystillneededwalking.Atthebeginning,whenfriendsofferedtotakeherthroughherpaces,IdeclinedbecauseIknewtheyhadtheirownhouseholdstodealwith.Asthemonthswentby,IbegantorealizethatIactuallywantedtowalkMisty.ThewalkinthemorningbeforeIheadedtothehospitalwasaquiet,peacefultimetogathermythoughtsortojustbebeforetheday’smedicaldramaunfolded.Theeveningwalkwasatimetoshakeofftheday’supsetsandlettheworrytracksinmyheadgotowhitenoise.Whenseriousillnessvisitsyourhousehold,it’snotjustyourdailyroutineandyourassumptionsaboutthefuturethatarenolongerfamiliar.Prettymucheveryoneyouknowactsdifferently.AfterJoediedin2009,Mistysleptonhispillow.I’mgrateful—toapoint.Thetruthisafteryearsofbalking,I’vecometoenjoymywalkswithMisty.AsIwatchherchaseasquirrel,throwingherwholebeingintothehere-and-nowofanexercisethathasneveronceendedinvictory,sheremindedme,too,thatnomatterhowharshthepresentorunpredictablethefuture,there’salmostalwayssomemeasureofjoytobeextractedfromthemoment.41.ItcanbeinferredfromParagraph3that______.A.MistywasquitesmartB.MistycouldsolvemathproblemsC.ThewriterwasaslowlearnerD.NoonewalkedMistythefirstday42.WhatcanwelearnfromParagraphs4and5?A.Theauthordidn’twanttowalkthedogbecauseshedidn’tlikeher.B.Thedogwasnaughtyandannoying.C.Althoughlovingthedog,shewasreluctanttowalkher.D.Shealwaysshoutedatthedogwhilewalking.43.Thestorycametoitsturningpointwhen______.A.Joediedin2009 B.thewriterbegantowalkthedogC.Joefellillin2007 D.thedogtriedtopleasethewriter44.WhydidthewritercontinuetowalkMistywhileJoewasinhospital?A.Thewalkprovidedherwithspiritualcomfort.B.Herfriendsdidn’tofferanyhelp.C.Shecouldunfoldtheday’smedicaldrama.D.Shedidn’twantMistytobeothers’companion.45.Whatmessagedoestheauthorwanttoconveyinthepassage?A.Oneshouldlearntoenjoyhardtimes.B.Adisastercanchangeeverythinginlife.C.Momentsofjoysuggestthatthereisstillhopeahead.D.Peoplewillchangetheirattitudetowardyouwhenyouareindifficulty.CAnEpidemic(流行病)ofDepression?SeligmanisleadingthechargeinwhatmightbecalledHappinessRevolutioninpsychology.SinceWorldWarII,psychologistshavefocusedonfixingwhatisbroken—repairingpsychosis(精神病),andneurosis(神经衰弱).Researchhaspilesupsteadilywhenitcomestolookingatpatientswhoareneurotic,whilethehappyorjoyfulpeopleamongushavereceivedlittlescientificexamination.WhenSeligmandidasearchtofindacademicarticlesaboutsuch“positivepsychology”hefoundonly800outof70,000.“Psychologiststendtobeconcernedwithtakinganegative8person,andhelpinghimgettonegative2,”saidSeligman,aUniversityofPennsylvaniapsychologyprofessor.“Myaimistotakeaplus2personandboosthimtoaplus6.”Inthelast50years,statisticshaveshownthatwearelesshappyasapeople.“Whileourqualityoflifehasincreaseddramaticallyoverthattime,andwe’vebecomericher,we’reinanepidemicofdepression,”Seligmansaid.“Depressionis10timesmorecommonnow,andlifesatisfactionratesaredownaswell.”Seligmanarguesthatthenewsciencehewritesaboutisshiftingpsychology’smodelawayfromitsnarrow-mindedfocusonpathology,victimology,andmentalillnesstowardspositiveemotion,virtueandstrength,andpositiveinstitutionsthatincreasepeople’shappiness.Ifyouwanttobehappy,forgetaboutwinningthelottery,gettinganosejob,orsecuringaraise.Inhisnewbook,AuthenticHappiness,psychologistMartinSeligmanarguesthatoveralllifetimehappinessisnottheresultofgoodgenes,money,orevenluck.Instead,hesayswecanboostourownhappinessbymakinguseofthestrengthsandtraitsthatwealreadyhave,includingkindness,originality,humor,optimism,andgenerosity.Hehasnamedthediscipline“PositivePsychology,”arguingthatwewouldbebetteroffbuildingonourownstrengthsratherthanbemoaning,andhence,tryingtorepair,ourweakness.Byfrequentlycallingupontheirstrengths,peoplecanbuildupnaturalbarriersagainstmisfortuneandnegativeemotions,hesaid.Tocultivatehappiness,wemustfirstfindoutourindividualstrengthsandvirtues.Next,applythequalitiesinsuchawayastoenhanceourhappiness-generatingsystem.46.WhycouldSeligman’sworkbecalledHappinessRevolution?A.Becausehappyorjoyfulpeopleamongusalsosufferfromillness.B.Becausepsychologyistheemotionalcharacteristicofanindividual.C.Becausepsychologyisthesciencethatdealswithmentalprocessesandbehavior.D.Becausetraditionalresearchonpsychologyrarelyconcernshappyorjoyfulpeople.47.WhatdoesSeligmanmeanbysaying“takeaplus2personandboosthimtoaplus6”?A.Weshouldfocusonhappyorjoyfulpeople.B.Thenumberofhappyorjoyfulpeoplewillincreaseby4.C.“Positivepsychology”articlesneedtobepublishedmore.DHappypeopleamongusalsoneedimprovetheirmentality.48.Accordingtothepassage,traditionalopinionofpsychologyis__________.A.encouraging B.optimistic C.subjective D.narrow-minded49.MartinSeligmanarguesthatauthentichappinessresultsfrom___________.A.goodgenes,moneyorluck B.positivementalstatusC.contentedlife. D.agoodjob.50.Themaintopicofthepassageis____________.A.howwecancultivateourhappiness. B.whymaterialgoodscan’tboostpeople.C.whyweshouldcultivateourhappiness. D.howcomplicatedourhappiness-generationsystemis.DOncewhenIwasfacingadecisionthatinvolvedhighrisk,Iwenttoafriend.Helookedatmeforamoment,andthenwroteasentencecontainingthebestadviceI’veeverhad:Beboldandbrave—andmighty(强大的)forceswillcometoyouraid.ThosewordsmademeseeclearlythatwhenIhadfallenshortinthepast,itwasseldombecauseIhadtriedandfailed.ItwasusuallybecauseIhadletfearoffailurestopmefromtryingatall.Ontheotherhand,wheneverIhadplungedintodeepwater,forcedbycourageorcircumstance,IhadalwaysbeenabletoswimuntilIgotmyfeetonthegroundagain.Boldnessmeansadecisiontobiteoffmorethanyoucaneat.Andthereisnothingmysteriousaboutthemightyforces.Theyarepotentialpowerswepossess:energyskill,soundjudgment,creativeideas—evenphysicalstrengthgreaterthanmostofusrealize.Admittedly,thosemightyforcesarespiritualones.Buttheyaremoreimportantthanphysicalones.Acollegeclassmateofmine,Tim,wasanexcellentfootballplayer,eventhoughheweighedmuchlessthantheaverageplayer.“InonegameIsuddenlyfoundmyselfconfrontingahugeplayer,whohadnothingbutmebetweenhimandourgoalline,”saidTim.“IwassofrightenedthatIclosedmyeyesanddesperatelythrewmyselfatthatguylikeabullet（子弹）—andstoppedhimcold.”Boldness—awillingnesstoextendyourselftotheextreme—isnotonethatcanbeacquiredovernight.Butitcanbetaughttochildrenanddevelopedinadults.Confidencebuildsup.Surely,therewillbesetbacks(挫折)anddisappointmentsinlife;boldnessinitselfisnoguaranteeofsuccess.Butthepersonwhotriestodosomethingandfailsisalotbetteroffth