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2026届上海市崇明区下学期高三二模英语试卷一、语法填空Directions:Afterreadingthepassagebelow,fillintheblankstomakethepassagecoherentandgrammaticallycorrect.Fortheblankswithagivenword,fillineachblankwiththeproperformofthegivenword;fortheotherblanks,useonewordthatbestfitseachblank.DedicatedtoDunhuang:ALifeInspiredbyAncientArtFamousChineseartistChangShana,thedesignerbehindthedecorativemural(壁画)ontheceilingofthebanquet(宴会)hallofBeijing’sGreatHallofthePeople,andherfatherChangShuhong,whowasalsoafamousartist,havededicatedtheirlivestopreservingandpromotingtheartofDunhuang.HerpassionforDunhuang1(inspire)byherfatherChangShuhong,oftenreferredtoasthepioneerofintroducingDunhuangart.In1943,herfather,thenapromisingartistwho2(win)severalmedalsinFrance,madeuphismindtocontributetoDunhuangafterreadingaboutthecaveartthere.Itwasn’tlong3hemovedtoDunhuang,aremotecountyinnorthwestChina’sGansuProvince.4(travel)alongroughroadsforanentiremonth,inthefallof1943,thefamilyarrivedatthedusty,yetexcitingMogaoCavesinDunhuang.In1944,ChangShuhongfoundedDunhuangArtInstitute,5isnowknownasDunhuangAcademy.Hegaveuptheprospectoffurtheringhisartcareer,anddevotedhimselftotheprotectionandstudyofDunhuang’streasures.Butthiswassohardataskthathiswifecouldn’tbeartheharshconditionsandlefthim.What’sworse,duringthewar,thegovernmentstopped6(fund)theDunhuangArtResearchInstitute.Nevertheless,ChangShanaandherfatherstayedtocontinuetheirmission.ChangShanamadecopiesofthemurals7theguidanceofherfather,researchersattheinstituteandvisitingartists.Shelearnedalotaboutmuralsand8thestylesforthemuralshadevolved.Thatexperiencehasgreatlyinfluencedhercareer.ChangShanalaterwenttotheUSforfurtherstudyandwhenshecameback,sheturnedtoindustrialart,teachingatTsinghuaUniversity.Changhascompletedmanykeydesigns9(base)onDunhuangmurals,includingtheceilingoftheGreatHallofthePeople.ForChang,Dunhuanghasbecomeaninseparablepartofherlife.She’snowcooperatingwithane-commerceplatformtopromotethesaleofherwork10(make)surethatthethousand-year-oldartliveson.二、选词填空Directions:Fillineachblankwithaproperwordchosenfromthebox.Eachwordcanonlybeusedonce.Notethatthereisonewordmorethanyouneed.

A.autonomousB.firmlyC.integralD.launchE.leapF.live-stream

G.marketplaceH.measureI.preciseJ.skillfullyK.subsequentlyChina’sSpringFestivalGalaBecomesSuperBowl-likeStageforHumanoid(像人的)RobotsHumanoidrobotshaveundoubtedlytakencenterstageatthisyear’sCMG(ChinaMediaGroup)SpringFestivalGala—theworld’smost-watchedTVshowincelebrationoftheChineseNewYear.Fortheroboticsindustry,thisisn’tjustaperformance.Itisahigh-riskproduct11tobillionsofviewers.Thisyear,fourChinesepowerhousestartupsbroughttheirmostadvancedhumanoidstothestage.Theirperformancescoveredmanyaspectsofhumanlife—fromenergeticmartialartsandrhythmicdancingtoshortfunnyplaysanddailylifescenes.The12natureoftheGalamakesittheultimate“stresstest”forrobotics.Onastagefilledwithmovingobjects,hundredsofdancersandunpredictablelighting,thereisno“reset”button.Forthischallenge,robotsonceagainamazedtheworldwith13movementsandexcellentstability—demonstratingwell-balancedlandingsafterrunning,kicking,andjumpingfromspringboards.Itisahuge14fromlastyear,whentheirH1robotsfinisheda“HandkerchiefDance”withcautiousmovementsandrequiredhumanassistancejusttoexitthestage.Thisshiftisanevidentproofthattheindustryhasmovedfrompre-programmed“puppets(傀儡)”to15machinespoweredbyadvancedstabilityalgorithms(算法).SpringFestivalGalahasbecomemorethanatechnicaldisplay.Forthefirsttime,robotsweren’tjustguestperformers.Rather,theywere16totheChinesetraditionofTuanyuan,orreunion.Intheshortfunnyplay,Noetix’s“Bumi”robottookpartinafamilyscene,17usinghumortobridgethegapbetweenmachineandcompanion.Thisyearalsosignaledashiftfromearlymodelstothe18.AsNoetixCMOZhangMiaoexplainedtothepress,if2025wasabouttheracetomass-produce,2026isabouttheracetodeliver.“Thefocushasmovedfromthefactoryfloortothecommercialchannel,wherethereal19ofacompany’shealthisnolongerhowmanyrobotsitcanbuild,buthowmanyitcansuccessfullyintegrateintoreal-worldscenes,”Zhangsaid.Aneweraofroboticsisnowtakingshape—anditis20rootedinChina.三、完形填空Adventuretravelersusedtorepresentasmallgroupofbravetravelerswillingtogotonearlyanyextremeinpursuitofanextraordinarytrip.Butmorerecently,theranksofadventuretravelersaregrowing,pursuingunforgettableexcitement.“Frontiertourism,”asithasbeencalled,israpidlygainingpopularitywiththeordinaryvacationenthusiast—andthis21dynamicisnotwithoutriskforboththeplanetandthetraveler.Asunbelievableasitmayseem,spacetravelisgeneratingwidespread22.Whileaspaceflightmightcertainlybeunforgettable,therearealsosomehealth23toconsider.“Theextraordinaryexperiencecomeswiththeharshimpactsofradiationand24gravity,”saysanexpert.“Thechangeingravitycanputanincredibleamountofpressureonthebody,increasingtheriskofaheartattack.”Spacetouristsarealso25spacerays,whichcandamagecellsandDNA,increasingtherisksofeyediseaseandcancer.Anotheraspectoffrontiertourisminvolvesexploringenvironmentsonthisplanetthatremainlargely26bymodernization.However,increasedtraveltotheseareasdrivespollutionandupsetsthesensitivebalanceoflocalecosystems.Theultimatehikinggoal,climbingMountQomolangma,providesavivid27ofthis.Hikestothepeakhaveseenanenormousriseininterestinrecentyears.The28mountainisleftcoveredwithsome75tonsofwasteeachseasonatitsbasecamp.Fartherupthemountain,beyondbasecamp,another50tonsofwasteareleftbytravelersseekingtomakeittothemountain’speak.Frontiertourismisalsohavingaharmfulimpacton29destinationssuchasAntarctica.The30ofthesefantasticlocationsistheopportunitytoseebreathtakingglaciers(冰川)anddiversewildlife,particularlyastherapidlywarmingplanetdestroysthoseveryglaciersandmakes31evermoredifficultfortheregion’swildlife.What’sworse,it’sasevere32.Thegrowingcrowdsaredoingharmintheformofanevenlargercarbonfootprint,onethat’sworseningglobalwarmingissuesfurther.AccordingtotheInternationalUnionforConservationforNature(IUCN),33regulationsarenotenoughtoprotecttheenvironmentfromtourismimpacts.TheIUCNreportgoesontostressthatgrowingtourism34arecausingpenguin(企鹅)speciestochangetheirreproductiveandsocialbehaviors.Soisfrontiertourismadevelopmentthat’slikelytocontinue35?Indeed,thistypeoftourismalsorequires“highresponsibilityfromtouristsandtouroperators.”21.A.enduringB.emergingC.interveningD.competing22.A.panicB.adoptionC.perceptionD.appeal23.A.benefitsB.consequencesC.treatmentsD.experiments24.A.alteredB.artificialC.specificD.intense25.A.prohibitedbyB.protectedagainstC.exposedtoD.excludedfrom26.A.influencedB.dominatedC.uninsuredD.untouched27.A.exampleB.memoryC.contrastD.symbol28.A.overlookedB.underpopulatedC.overcrowdedD.underestimated29.A.jammedB.nastyC.potentialD.delicate30.A.drawB.flexibilityC.anchorD.practicability31.A.feedingB.breathingC.survivalD.restoration32.A.cycleB.formatC.forecastD.complication33.A.strictB.existingC.globalD.proposed34.A.facilitiesB.arrivalsC.destinationsD.boosters35.A.unnoticedB.unchangedC.uncheckedD.undamaged四、阅读理解Somemightsuggestthatabookabout“theinfluenceofthehorseonhumanhistory”couldn’tpossiblybeinteresting.Butinfact,TimothyC.Winegard’sTheHorseisfascinating,offeringafreshperspectiveonhowcrucialhorseswereinhumandevelopment.Anditalmostdidn’thappen.SuddenclimatechangesattheendoftheIceAgedrovehorsestotheedgeofextinction.TherestoftheanimaloncefoundthroughmuchoftheworldwerethenlargelyrestrictedtoanareathatrunsroughlyfromEasternEuropetoCentralAsia—wheretheywerehuntedforfood.Thehorsemighthavegonethewayofitsrelativeshaditnotbeendomesticatedlikecattle.Whensomeonedecidedtojumponthebackofoneofthemilder-temperedhorses,itstarted“arevolution”thatchangedtheworld.Ridinghorseshelpedfarmerstakecareofmoresheepandgoats,andhunterscovermoreground.Whenhorsesreplacedcattle,theirquickerspeedallowedmorelandtobeplowed(犁地),increasedcropproductionandchangedfarmerswhoonlygrewfoodforthemselvestogoodsexporters.Inevitably,horsesbecameinstrumentsofwar,firstpullingarchersinwarvehiclesandthenasmounts.Theearliestknowntruecavalry(骑兵)formationbelongedtotheAssyriankingTukulti-NinurtaII.Inrelativelyshortorder,cavalryunitsmadethedifferenceinbattle.Thosenationsthathadhorseswonwars;thosethatdidn’ttriedtogetthem.Inmanyways,theseconflictscreatedtheworldwehavetoday.Alexanderextendedtheboundariesofhisempire—andGreekculture—throughPersia,Indiaandbeyondbecauseofthesuccessofhiscavalry.MoorishinvadersbroughtmathandsciencetoEurope.HorseswerethedecidingelementintheBattleofHastings,whereWilliam,theDukeofNormandy—whohadcavalryunits—soundlydefeatedtheAnglo-SaxonKingHaroldGodwinson,creatingthemodernBritishstate.TheHorseisextensivelyresearched.Itisinteresting,charmingandentertaining.ButIknow:Icanleadyoutoabookstore,butIcan’tmakeyouread.36.Whatfirsthelpedthehorseavoidextinction?

A.Beinghuntedforfood.B.Climatechange.C.LivinginCentralAsia.D.Humanbreeding.37.Asaresultofusinghorsesinfarming,farmers______.

A.couldhuntmoreanimalsB.startedtoraisemorecattleC.couldproducemorecropsD.nolongerneededtoplowland38.Whatdoestheauthorimplyby“Thosenationsthathadhorseswonwars;thosethatdidn’ttriedtogetthem.”inparagraph6?

A.Horseswereingreaterdemandthanothermilitaryequipment.B.Horsesbecamesovaluablethateverynationwantedthem.C.Nationsdefeatedinwarsusuallygaveupgettinghorses.D.Nationswithouthorseshadnochanceofwinningwars.39.Whydidtheauthorwritethispassage?

A.TointroduceandrecommendthebookTheHorse.B.Toanalyzeimportanthistoricaleventsrelatedtohorses.C.Toexplainthereasonswhyhorseswereimportantinwars.D.Todescribehowhorsedomesticationinfluencedhumanhistory.

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A.call(610)510-6690B.writetotheBristoladdressC.clickthe“Help”buttononthewebsiteD.sendanemailtohistorymagazine@Doingsomethingyou’rebadatcanmakeyoubetteratwhatyou’regoodat,aswellaspotentiallymakingyougoodatsomethingnew.Understandingthisdynamiccangiveyouanedgeinyourownareaofexcellence,andenhanceyourlifegenerally.Tobegreatatwhatyoudo,takeachanceonfailingatsomethingelse.Tryingtodosomethingbutcomingupshortisnotfun.Takeupskiingasanadult,andyouwillalmostcertainlybefrustratedasyoufalldownoverandover.Thereasonwhywehatebeingbadatthingsandfailingisbecausewhengoal-directedactivityisblocked,thatstimulatesourdorsalanteriorcingulatecortex,whichispartofthebrain’spainsystem.Thisisthesameregionaffectedwhenweexperiencesocialrejection.Thiskindofmentalpaindoes,however,haveanevolvedbenefit—creatingthemotivationtosucceed,ifnotattheactivityathandthenatsomeotherone.Thismotivationeffectisdetectableinplentyofareas,likeinbusinessactivities.Asagroupofpsychologistsreportedwhenemployeesarefrustratedbytheirrelativeincompetenceatonetask,theytendtobemotivatedtoshowmorecompetenceforsomethingthey’realreadybetterat.Perhapsyoucanrelatetothisfindingwhen,pushedtoperformoutsideyourcomfortzoneatwork,youdiscoveredthatyouhadgreatermotivationinyourregularjobafterward.Thementalpainoffailurecanalsostimulateyoutobecomebetterattheactivityinwhichyoulackcompetence—ifyoucanreframethenegativeexperienceasanindicatorofpersonalgrowth.Thisiswhatresearchersfoundwhentheyconductedafieldexperimentatanimprovisation(即兴表演)club.Onegroupofamateurimproviserswasinstructedtoactivelyseekthefeelingofawkwardness.Thescholarsfoundthatcomparedwithimproviserswhowerenotgiventhisinstruction,thefirstgroupwasmoreengagedintheexercise.Insteadofseeingthediscomfortassomethingtoavoid,theysawitascentraltotheprocessandacceptedit.Anotherhelpfulwaytoturnthediscomfortoffailureintoasourceofprogressiswhatpsychologistscall“actionrumination.”Itistask-focusedandinvolvesreplayingtheexactmisstepsthatonemadeandhowtheycouldbecorrectedinthefuture.Scholarshaveshownthatthinkingthroughsomethingyouhavedonepoorlyinthisintentionallycorrectivewaycanleadtolearningandimprovementasopposedtofrustrationandembarrassment.Itisclearthatalthoughwehatetofail,doingsocanbebeneficialforlearninganewskillandmasteringanoldone.Thishasimplicationsforhowtoimproveordinarylife.43.Accordingtothepassage,ifemployeesfeelfrustratedafterfailinganewproject,theymight______.

A.attempttoseekdiscomfortinotherworkactivitiesB.experienceserioussocialrejectionfromcolleaguesC.becomemoremotivatedtoexcelintheirregularworkD.quitthejobtoavoidfurtherfrustrationfromnewtasks44.Whatisakeyrequirementforfailuretohelpimprovepoorskills?

A.Avoidingfeelingsofdiscomfortassociatedwithfailure.B.Usingthefrustrationtoboostperformanceinanotherarea.C.Developingastrongdesiretomasterthetargetskillquickly.D.Interpretingthesetbackasanopportunityforself-improvement.45.Whatdoes“actionrumination”inpara.5mostprobablyreferto?

A.Acceptingthediscomfortcausedbyfailure.B.Seekinghelpfromotherstocorrectmissteps.C.Reflectingonmistakesandfindingsolutions.D.Adjustinggoalswhenfacingrepeatedfailures.46.Theauthor’sprimarypurposeinwritingthispassageisto______.

A.arguethatfailureisinevitableindailylifeandadvisereaderstoavoiditsmentalpainB.illustratethepositivevaluesoffailureinunfamiliarareasandpersuadereaderstoacceptitC.comparedifferentwaystohandlefailureandhighlighttheeffectivenessofactionruminationD.analyzethepsychologicalmechanismbehindpeople’sfearoffailureanditsevolutionaryoriginSpaceAgenciesReportIncreasedRiskofSpaceRockStrikingEarthin2032ScientistssaythethreatofalargespacerockstrikingtheEarthin2032hasincreased.Recentcalculationssuggestthereisasmallchance—perhapsaround1to3percent—thespacerock2024YR4willhitEarthin2032.47Theprobabilityofastrikewilllikelycontinuetogoupanddownastheasteroid’spatharoundthesunisbetterunderstood.NASAandtheEuropeanSpaceAgency’sWebbSpaceTelescopewillobservethisnear-EarthasteroidinMarchbeforetheobjectbecomesimpossibletosee.48AtelescopeinChilediscoveredtheasteroid2024YR4inlateDecember.Itisestimatedtomeasurebetween40and90metersacross.NASAsaidobservationsbytheWebbspacetelescopeshouldprovideamoreexactmeasurement.Atfirst,NASAandtheEuropeanSpaceAgencyputtheprobabilityofastrikeatjustoveronepercent.49Untilscientistshaveabetterunderstandingoftheasteroid’spatharoundthesun,theywarnedthattheprobabilitywillcontinuetochange—andquitepossiblyfalltozero.PaulChodas,directorofNASA’sCenterforNear-EarthObjectStudies,saidinanemailtotheAssociatedPress,“Nooneshouldbeconcernedthattheimpactprobabilityisrising.Thisisthebehaviorourteamexpected.”Chodasadded,“Tobeclear,weexpecttheimpactprobabilitytodroptozeroatsomepoint.”50Iftheasteroidissmaller,theeffectmightbesimilartotheTunguskaeventthatflattenedthousandsofsquarekilometersofforestinSiberiain1908.Butiftheasteroidislarger,closeto100meters,theeffectswouldbesignificantlyworse.ChodassaidoncetheWebbtelescopemeasurestheasteroid’ssize,NASAcanpredict“howseriousanimpactthisasteroidcouldproduceandhowdifficultataskitmightbetodeflect(使偏斜)thisasteroid.”

A.Butlatercalculationssuggestedtheprobabilityhadrisento2oreven3percent.B.Oncethathappens,scientistswillhavetowaituntil2028whenitpassesourwayagain.C.Thisalsomeansthereisarounda97to99percentchanceitwillsafelypassourplanetinthatyear.D.Butit’sperfectlynaturalthattheimpactchanceswill“bouncearoundabit”beforedroppingtozero.E.However,scientistsinferthesizeofasteroids(小行星)fromtheamountoflighttheyreflect,whichalsodependsontheircomposition.F.Sincetheasteroid’ssizeandorbitareuncertain,itisunclearwhereitmighthitandwhatthepossibleeffectswouldbeshoulditstrikeEarth.五、书面表达51.Directions:Readthefollowingpassage.Summarizethemainideaandthemainpoint(s)ofthepassageinnomorethan60words.Useyourownwordsasfaraspossible.ProductiveConversationsToooften,managersstifle(扼杀)conversationwithoutrealizingit—takingovermeetingswithoutprovidingspacefordiscussionandjumpinginwiththeirownsolutionstoproblemsthatarebroughttothem.Thishabitofdominatingdialoguecreatesadisconnectbetweenmanagersandtheirteamsandcreatesculturesdefinedbyalackofmutualtrustandcooperation.Italsorestrictstheopportunitiesforemployeestodeveloptheirowninitiative,creativityandindependentproblem-solvingskillsrequiredforhighperformance.Thankfully,therearesimpleyeteffectivestrategiesthatcanhelpmanagersencouragetwo-waydialoguesatworkandstimulatemoreengaged,unitedteams.Ratherthangivingdirections,leaderscanbenefitfromshiftingtowardinquiry.Askingaquestionisalmostalwaysbetterthantellingsomeonewhattodo.Whenleadersadoptadirective,“Ihavealltheanswers”approachtoconversations,theotherpersonisultimatelyrobbedofalearningopportunitytothinkforthemselves.Wordchoiceinquestioningalsomakesadifferencetothetoneofaconversation.Toooften,leadersaskquestionsthatcomeacrossasinsincereorcritical.Tocreateapsychologicallysafespacefortwo-wayconversations,replace“why-based”questionswith“what-based”ones.Thisalmostalwa

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