2025-2026学年天津市滨海新区塘沽第十三中学下学期统考统练试卷一高三英语试题

2025-2026学年天津市滨海新区塘沽第十三中学下学期统考统练试卷一高三英语试题本试卷分第Ⅰ卷(选择题)和第Ⅱ卷(非选择题)两部分，共150分，考试用时120分钟。第Ⅰ卷(选择题，共115分)第一部分：听力(共两节，满分20分)第一节(共5小题;每小题1分，满分5分)1.Whydoesthemanmakethecall?A.Torescheduleameeting.B.Toconfirmaninterview.C.Tocancelanappointment.2.Whendothespeakersplantomeet?A.Thisevening.B.Tomorrowmorning.C.Tomorrowafternoon.3.Whatisthemaninterestedin?A.Spaceexploration.B.Artificialintelligence.C.Digitalentertainment.4.Wheredoestheconversationtakeplace?A.Inateahouse.B.Inakitchen.C.Inanoffice.5.Whatarethespeakersmainlytalkingabout?AAninterview.B.Ajoboffer.C.Acompany.第二节听下面一段对话，回答第6至第8小题。6.Whatprobablyistheman?A.Alawyer.B.Adoctor.C.Anarchitect.7.Howwillthemangettothebusstationtomorrowmorning?A.Hewillwalkthere.B.Hewillgothereinhiscar.C.Hiswifewilltakehimthere.8.Whenwillthemantakethereturnbustomorrow?A.At5:20a.m.B.At6:20p.m.C.At8:00p.m.听下面一段对话，回答第9至第11小题9.Whydoesthemanmakethecall?A.Totrackabooking.B.Tomakeareservation.C.Topostponeanappointment.10.Whendoesthemanwantthepartytoend?A.At9:30p.m.B.At10:30p.m.C.At11:30p.m.11.WhatcanthemanenjoyonSaturdaynight?A.Welcomedrinks.B.Amealdiscount.C.Afreetourofthepark.听下面一段独白，回答第12至第15小题。12.WhenwillthefirearriveclosetoLakewood?A.Bysixo’clockintheevening.B.Byfiveo’clockintheevening.C.Bysixo’clockinthemorning.13.Whereshouldn’tresidentsgotoescapethefire?A.Springfield.B.WesternHill.C.PointCabinaStation.14.Howlongwillittakeresidentstoreachthesafezone?A.Lessthantenminutes.B.Lessthantwentyminutes.C.Lessthanthirtyminutes.15.Whatareresidentsadvisedtodobeforetheyleave?A.Leaveallpetsbehind.B.Staycalmanddonotpanic.C.Tellthestatepolicewheretheyaregoing.第二节：完形填空(共20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31—50各题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中，选出最佳选项。I’vealwayshadapassionforfixingthings.Asacuriouskid,whilemostofmyfriendswereoutdoorsplayingfootballorlostinvideogames,Icouldalwaysbe____16____inourmessygarage.There,Idevotedmyafternoonsto____17____brokenradiosandancientclocks,nottothrowthemaway,butdrivenbyastrongdesiretouncoverthe____18____oftheirinnerworkings.Myparents,half-amusedandhalf-impressed,calledmetheirlittleengineer—atitleIworewithgreat____19____.Naturally,thisinterestguidedmetochoosemechanicalengineeringincollege.____20____,theinitialexcitementsoongavewaytofrustration.Thedry,complextheoriesandendlessmathematicalformulasfeltstrangely____21____anddistantcomparedtotherealjoyofactuallyfixingthingsthatIrememberedsofondly.Doubtsbeganto____22____inmymind.WasItrulycutoutforthis?HadImadea(n)____23____inchoosingthispath?Feelinguncertainandabitlostduringasummerbreak,Idecidedto____24____mygrandfather.Seeingmyconfusion,hedidn’tofferlengthyadvice.Instead,he____25____handedmeadusty,oldpocketwatch.“Itwasyourgreat-grandfather’s,”heexplained.“Ithasn’tworkedfordecades.Doyouthinkyoucanbringitbacktolife?”Iacceptedthechallenge____26____.Thefollowingdayssawmecompletely____27____intheworldofthattimepiece.Itssmallpartswerecompletelydifferentfromtheabstractdiagramsinmytextbooks.YetasIpatientlycleaned,polished,andcarefullyputtogethereachtinycomponent,along-forgottenfeeling____28____overme—thepuresatisfactionthatcomesfromtrulyunderstandingandsuccessfully____29____somethingwithyourownhands.Whenthesecondhandfinallymadeasuddenmoveandbeganitssteadytick,apowerfulthrillof____30____rushedthroughme,afeelingIhadn’texperiencedinyears.Thatsimplesuccessprovedtobeasignificant____31____point.Ireturnedtouniversitywithacompletelyrenewed____32____.Thetheorieswerenolongermeaninglessabstractions;Inowsawthemasthe____33____principlesbehindthephysicalmechanicsIloved.Ibegantoapproachmystudieswithfresheyes,viewingthemasanecessary____34____forsolvingthekindofreal-worldproblemsIcaredabout.This____35____inperspectiveultimatelyshapedmycareer.16.A.spotted B.evaluated C.replaced D.identified17.A.pullingup B.breakingwith C.tearingoff D.takingapart18.A.examples B.mysteries C.signs D.versions19A.pride B.fortune C.shame D.stress20.A.Therefore B.Instead C.Besides D.However21.A.empty B.abnormal C.abstract D.practical22.A.disappear B.grow C.cancel D.delay23.A.mistake B.difference C.effort D.excuse24.A.interview B.call C.rescue D.visit25.A.hesitantly B.nervously C.silently D.carelessly26.A.atrandom B.withluck C.invain D.withouthesitation27.A.absorbed B.replaced C.defeated D.trapped28.A.took B.swept C.looked D.went29.A.building B.creating C.repairing D.mastering30.A.achievement B.adventure C.discovery D.recognition31.A.starting B.turning C.breaking D.fading32.A.attitude B.promise C.focus D.relief33.A.awkward B.moral C.essential D.noble34.A.material B.field C.bill D.tool35.A.situation B.direction C.shift D.environment第三部分：阅读理解(共20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。ASummerVolunteerProgramsinYourCommunity(2025)Makeadifferencethissummer!Belowareopportunitiesforhighschoolstudentstogainvaluableexperienceandservethecommunity.GreenGuardiansProgramDescription:Joinateamtocareforpublicgardensandparksinthecitycenter.Activitiesincludeplanting,weeding,watering,andlearningbasicgardeningskillsfromexperts.Schedule:July10-August10(Monday,Wednesday,Friday;9AM-12PM)Requirements:Noexperienceneeded.Enthusiasmfortheoutdoorsisamust!Volunteersshouldbepreparedforlightphysicalwork.Contact:SignupatbyJune25.BookBuddiesInitiativeDescription:Helpchildrenatthepubliclibraryimprovetheirreadingskills.Volunteerswillbepairedwithyoungreaders(ages6-10)forone-on-onereadingsessions.Schedule:July5-August15(Tuesday&Thursday;2PM-4PM)Requirements:Volunteersmustbepatientandenjoyworkingwithchildren.AshortonlinetrainingsessiononJune29isrequired.Contact:EmailMs.Davisatbuddies@beforeJune20.CommunityCareCompanionsDescription:VisitelderlyresidentsattheSunnyCreekSeniorHome.Providefriendlyconversation,playboardgames,andassistwithwritinglettersorreadingmail.Schedule:Flexible,betweenJuly1andAugust20.Volunteerscommittoatleast2hoursperweek.Requirements:Responsible,caring,andgoodatlistening.Aninterviewisrequired.Contact:CallMr.Evansat425-876-0101toscheduleaninterview.ArtforAllWorkshopDescription:Assistinstructorsinorganizingandcleaningupartsuppliesforweeklychildren’sartclassesatthecommunitycenter.Schedule:EverySaturdayJuly6-August24(10AM-1PM)Requirements:Noartskillsrequired.Shouldbeorganizedandreliable.Contact:RegisterinpersonattheCommunityCenterfrontdeskbyJuly1.36.WhatisarequirementforvolunteersintheGreenGuardianProgram?A.Enthusiasmforoutdoorwork.B.Previousgardeningexperience.C.Availabilityonweekends.D.Goodphysicalstrength.37.WhatisthespecifictaskforvolunteersintheBookBuddiesInitiative?A.Organizingartsupplies.B.Guidingchildrentoread.C.Visitingelderlyresidents.D.Caringforpublicgardens.38.WhatisaspecialfeatureoftheCommunityCareCompanionsprogram?A.Itprovidesprofessionaltraining.B.Itrequiresaninterview.C.Itoffersafixedschedule.D.Itinvolvesoutdooractivities.39.HowcanoneapplyfortheArtforAllWorkshop?A.Byapplyingonline.B.Bysendinganemail.C.Bymakingaphonecall.D.Bysigningupinperson.BItwasthedocumentaryTheWorldBeforeYourfeetthatinspiredus.WatchingamanwalkeverystreetinNewYorkmademyfriendMarthaandmewanttodothesamethingintheheartofourownhometown.Besides,KingstonisconsideredthemostwalkablecityinOntario,Canada.So,armedwithnothingbutamassivebookofstreetmaps,wesetouttowalkaminimumof10kilometerseverySaturdayuntilwe’dcoveredeverypavedcurveanddead-endstreet.Our542.4-kilometerjourneybeganonSept1,2021.Askeenwalkers,thelongdistancedidn’tworryus.Welovedtheideaofdiscoveringpartsofthecitywehadneverseen.Everyyardofferedaglimpseintothepersonalityofthosewhoownedit.Somewererichwithappletreesladenwithfruit.Otherswerecoveredwithbitsofpaintedwoodandbrokenmetal.Butmorethanthesceneryandstepstaken,thebiggestdiscoverywasthequestions,thekeenobservationsandthethoughtfulconversationssharedbetweenus.Layerswereuncoveredaswewalkedandtalked.Iadmittedmyfondnessforromancenovelsandblow-upSantas.Martharevealedherobsessionwithtinyfreelibraries.“Howareweevenfriends?”shejokedoneday.Maybeit’sbecause,forbothofus,walkinghelpsusstaysane.Thereisacalmingjoyinhittingthepavement.Witheveryfootstep,webecamebetterlistenersandourfriendshipgrew.Sure,aswinterarrived,thereweresomedayswewantedtostayinbed,butwhathadstartedasalightheartedprojecthadbecomesacred,ameet-upessentialtoourmentalandphysicalhealth.Andourdeepconversationsremainedprivate.Whathappenedonthepavementstayedonthepavement.Threeyearsandsixpairsofshoeslater,wehadwalkedthe542.4kilometers.Foreverchangedbywhatstartedasa“whatif”projectandnowfullofconfidence,wearealreadyplanningournextbigwalkingadventure.40.WhydidtheauthorandherfriendwanttowalkinKingston?A.Tofindthedocumentary.B.Becauseofthelovefortheirhometown.C.Duetoafilmabouturbanexploration.D.Toimprovetheirfitness.41.Whatsurprisedtheauthorandherfriendmostduringthewalks?A.Thechangingcityscape.B.Thestoriesbehindeachyard.C.Thedistancetheycovered.D.Thedepthoftheirexchanges.42.Whatdoestheunderlinedword“sane”inParagraph4mostprobablymean?A.Highlyattentive. B.Mentallyhealthy.C.Incrediblycreative. D.Quitesociable.43.Whatdidthewalkingprojectmeantotheauthorandherfriend?A.Asourceofpersonalgrowth.B.Anescapefromdailyroutines.C.Atoughlessoninfriendship.D.Apracticeofmentalendurance.44.Whatcouldbethebesttitleofthepassage?A.TheJoyofWalking.B.WalkingforAdventure.C.WalkingforCalm.D.TheDistanceofWalking.CForalongtime,scienceandcultureheldthatthehumansenseofsmellwasunderdeveloped,especiallycomparedtoanimals.Thisbeliefwasstartedby19th-centurythinkersandstrengthenedbyapoorlysupportedstudyfromthe1920s.Asaresult,smellhaslongbeenseenastheleastimportantofthehumansenses.However,newresearchchallengesthismisunderstanding.Scientistshavefoundthatthehumannoseisfarmoreskilledthanoncethought.Incarefullymanagedexperiments,humanscandetectcertainsmellsatlevelslowerthanmanyanimals,includingrats,bats,andsomemonkeys.Forexample,thespecialsmelladdedtonaturalgastowarnusofleakscanbesensedbyhumansevenwhenonlyafewdropsaremixedintoanamountofwateraslargeasanOlympicswimmingpool.Thepowerofsmellgoesfarbeyondsimpledetection;itstronglyinfluenceshumanbehavior,oftenunconsciously.Theweaksmellofcleaningproducts,forexample,canleadpeopletocleanup.Thefamiliarsmellofcoffeeactuallyimprovesfocusandmentalperformance.Storesoftenuse“scentmarketing”,understandingthatthesmelloffreshbreadcancreateafriendlyenvironment,andraisethechanceofbuyingthings.Thewaythehumanbrainprocessessmellisalsoquitedifferentfromothersenses.Whilevisionprovidesadetailedmapofoursurroundings,smellcreatesaholisticimpression,mixedwithinputsfromothersensesandemotions.Theawarenessofalemon’ssmell,forexample,canbemadestrongerbyitsbrightyellowcolor.Similarly,feelingsofhungerormemoriesofpastsicknesscangreatlychangehowweexperiencefoodsmells,makingthemeitherattractiveorunpleasant.Thisdeeplinkbetweensmell,memory,andemotionexplainswhysmellloss(anosmia)cansoseverelydamageone’squalityoflife.AsexperiencedbymillionsduringtheCOVID-19pandemic,anosmiacanleadtoalossofappetite,asmuchofflavorcomesfromsmell,andcancausesadnessandemotionaldisconnection.Itcanmakepeoplefeelseparatedfromtheworldandtheirmemories.Clearly,oursenseofsmellisnotminororunnecessary.Itisacomplexandpowerfultoolthatcontinuouslyandquietlyguidesourinteractionswiththeworld,protectsourwell-being,andaddsarich,emotionallayertolife.45.Whatisthetraditionalbeliefaboutthehumansenseofsmell?A.Superiortoanimals’B.Keytoemotionalmemory.C.Weakandunimportant.D.Complexbutmisunderstood.46.Whatisimpliedbythegasleakexample?A.Dogsareunnecessaryforgasdetection.B.Humanscansmellbetterthanbelieved.C.Humansafetyreliesmainlyonsmell.D.Thestudyaimedtocomparespecies.47.Howdoesthesmellofcoffeeaffectpeopleaccordingtothetext?A.Itcanactuallyhelpimprovementalfocus.B.Ithasnorealeffectonpeople’smentalstate.C.Itmakespeoplefeelhungryandwanttoeat.D.Itcancreatearelaxingenvironmentinstores.48.WhatdowelearnaboutsmellfromParagraph4?A.Itgivesenvironmentalanalysis.B.Itiskeytohumansurvival.C.Itcombinessensesandfeelings.D.Itworkswithoutconsciousness.49.Whatisapossibleresultofanosmia?A.Permanenttasteloss.B.Betterworkconcentration.C.Connectionwiththeworld.D.Depressionandisolation.50.Whatistheauthor’spurposeinwritingthepassage?A.Torevaluetheimportanceofsmell.B.Toexplainthecausesofsmellloss.C.Todiscussthehistoryofperfume.D.Todescribetheprocessofsmelling.DThequestionofwhetherartificialintelligence(AI)willtakeawayourjobsisonmanypeople’smindstoday.Currentapplications,fromAIroboticsperformingcomplexsurgeriestolargelanguagemodelslikeChatGPTwritingacademicessaysandsolvingtoughproblems,havenotonlydemonstratedremarkablecapabilitiesbutalsosparkedsignificantmoralconcerns.Broadlyspeaking,publicopinionisdivided.SomeviewAIastheultimatetoolforsolvingsociety’smostpressingchallenges,fromdiseasetoclimatechange.Others,however,fearthatAIwillovertakehumanintelligence.BothviewsrestonacommonassumptionthatAIpossesses,orwillpossess,asuperiorformofintelligencethatcouldreplacehumandecision-making.Butgiventhefactthattechnologyistheproductofhumancivilization,thechallengefromAIissomethingwehavecreatedforourselvesaswekeeppushingourownboundaries.Inotherwords,AI’sprogress,functionsandfuturedirectionarealldirectedbythehumanmind.Therefore,beforeAIevolvesintoapotentialthreat,theglobalcommunitymustreachanagreementontheroleitistoplay.Moreimportantly,relatedlawsandregulationsmustensurethatAIwillbenefitsocietyandpreventitfromthreateninghumanlife.Forinstance,whilefuturerobotsmightdevelopaformofemotionalintelligence,enablingthemtorecognize,understandandexpressemotionsinawaythatissimilartohumans,wemustestablishclearboundariestopreventAIcopyinghumanemotions.Withoutlegalrestrictions,AImaybecomeasocialdisaster.Thenewindustrialrevolution,drivenbyAI,isanunstoppableforce.Thischange,muchlikethesteamandinternetrevolutionsthatbroughtonce-unimaginableshifts,willdefinitelyreshapetheworldofwork,meaningsomejobswilldisappear.Yet,historyrepeatedlyshowsthathumanitypossessesagreatcapacityforadaptation.Followingeachtechnologicalleap,newformsofworkhaveemerged,oftenmorecreativeandfulfillingthanthepreviousones.Consequently,it’sunnecessarytoworryAIwillreplaceourjobs.Whiletechnologyadvancesatarapidpace,whatweneedtodoistowelcometheAIeraratherthanresistingitsprogressforfearofth