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2026年高考英语（全国一卷）全真模拟试卷3
（考试时间：120分钟 试卷满分：150分）
注意事项：
1．答卷前，考生务必将自己的姓名、准考证号等填写在答题卡和试卷指定位置上。
2．回答选择题时，选出每小题答案后，用铅笔把答题卡上对应题目的答案标号涂黑。如需改动，用橡皮擦干净后，再选涂其他答案标号。回答非选择题时，将答案写在答题卡上。写在本试卷上无效。
3．考试结束后，将本试卷和答题卡一并交回。
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。每段对话读两遍。
1. What does the man want to do?
A. Order some food. B. Pay the bill. C. Cook dinner.
2. How did the woman get to work today?
A. By bus. B. By bike. C. On foot.
3. What are the speakers mainly discussing?
A. A weekend plan. B. A job interview. C. A school project.
4. What time will the meeting start?
A. At 2:30. B. At 3:00. C. At 3:30.
5. Where does the conversation probably take place?
A. In a library. B. In a bookstore. C. In a classroom.
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。每段对话或独白读两遍。
听第6段材料，回答第6、7题。
6. What is the woman's problem?
A. She lost her phone. B. She missed her flight. C. She can't find her luggage.
7. What will the man do next?
A. Call the airport. B. Fill out a form. C. Check the camera.
听第7段材料，回答第8至10题。
8. What course is the woman taking?
A. Photography. B. Painting. C. Creative writing.
9. Why does the man recommend the teacher?
A. He is very strict. B. He is quite humorous. C. He is highly experienced.
10. What will the woman probably do next week?
A. Register for a course. B. Buy some art supplies. C. Visit an exhibition.
听第8段材料，回答第11至13题。
11. What is the relationship between the speakers?
A. Colleagues. B. Neighbors. C. Old classmates.
12. What does the man suggest doing?
A. Starting a book club. B. Organizing a charity event. C. Planning a community garden.
13. When will the speakers meet again?
A. On Friday. B. On Saturday. C. On Sunday.
听第9段材料，回答第14至17题。
14. What did the woman find in her apartment?
A. A broken pipe. B. A strange noise. C. A lost key.
15. Who is probably the man?
A. A repairman. B. A security guard. C. A property manager.
16. What will happen tomorrow morning?
A. An inspection will be done. B. The rent will be due. C. A contract will be signed.
17. How does the woman feel at the end?
A. Annoyed. B. Grateful. C. Worried.
听第10段材料，回答第18至20题。
18. What is the talk mainly about?
A. Space exploration achievements.
B. Environmental protection efforts.
C. Medical technology breakthroughs.
19. When was the first successful satellite launched?
A. In 1957. B. In 1961. C. In 1969.
20. What will the speaker discuss next?
A. Future space missions. B. Astronaut training programs. C. Space-related careers.
第二部分阅读（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选项。
A
As cities worldwide struggle with waste management, a Shanghai-based startup has launched EcoLoop—an AI-powered recycling bin that gives instant cash rewards for proper waste sorting. Installed across 200 residential communities in five Chinese cities, these smart bins have increased recycling rates by 300% in just six months.
How does EcoLoop work? Users scan a QR code on the bin's screen, which opens a designated compartment for plastics, glass, paper, or electronics. The built-in AI camera identifies the item type and weight, then calculates earnings—typically ¥0.2 per plastic bottle or ¥0.5 per kilogram of paper. Money is transferred instantly to the user's digital wallet. "Previously, only 15% of residents sorted waste correctly," explains founder Li Wei, a former environmental engineer. "Now, with immediate financial motivation, that number has jumped to 68%."
The technology behind EcoLoop is surprisingly accessible. Unlike expensive industrial sorters, the system uses a modified smartphone camera and open-source AI model, keeping unit costs under ¥3,000. "We wanted something affordable for developing cities," Li notes. The bins run on solar power and send alerts when full, optimizing collection routes. Since launch, EcoLoop has processed 1,200 tons of recyclables, saving an estimated 8,000 trees and reducing landfill waste by 40%.
Challenges remain. Some users cheat by wetting paper to increase weight or hiding non-recyclables inside bottles. "We're updating the AI to detect such tricks," Li says. Additionally, expansion to smaller cities faces funding gaps. The startup plans to partner with local governments, offering bins for free in exchange for a share of recycling profits.
Looking ahead, EcoLoop aims to introduce gamification—leaderboards, badges, and community challenges. "Recycling shouldn't feel like a duty," Li says. "When people see immediate benefits and friendly competition, sustainable habits become second nature."
21. What motivates users to sort waste correctly with EcoLoop?
A. Community recognition. B. Instant cash payment.
C. Free bin access. D. Government rewards.
22. How does EcoLoop keep its technology affordable?
A. It uses recycled materials. B. It relies on donated smartphones.
C. It applies modified existing tech. D. It operates without electricity.
23. What can we infer about EcoLoop's future?
A. It will replace traditional bins entirely.
B. It will focus on industrial waste only.
C. It will add entertainment features.
D. It will expand through government partnerships.
B
Growing up in coastal Maine, marine biologist Dr. Sarah Chen watched helplessly as rising ocean temperatures bleached coral reefs she'd studied since childhood. "By 2015, 70% of the coral near our research station had turned white and died," she recalls. Rather than despair, Chen spent seven years developing CoralGuard—a biodegradable sunscreen made from local seaweed that protects both swimmers and sea life.
CoralGuard's innovation lies in its ingredients. Commercial sunscreens often contain oxybenzone, which triggers coral bleaching even in tiny amounts. Chen's formula uses mycosporine-like amino acids (MAAs)—natural compounds produced by algae to shield themselves from UV radiation. "We're essentially borrowing nature's own sunscreen," Chen explains. Harvested from sustainably farmed kelp, these MAAs block 98% of UVB and 85% of UVA rays without harming marine ecosystems.
Field tests have been promising. In a 2023 study at Australia's Great Barrier Reef, swimmers using CoralGuard showed no detectable impact on surrounding coral health. Meanwhile, areas where conventional sunscreen was used experienced 15% higher bleaching rates. "The difference is visible within weeks," says collaborator Dr. James Wong. Beyond protection, CoralGuard's seaweed farms absorb carbon dioxide—each hectare captures 20 tons annually, equivalent to taking four cars off the road.
Production challenges remain. Current output meets only 5% of potential demand, and the sunscreen costs ¥180 per bottle—triple the price of conventional brands. Chen's team is engineering faster-growing kelp strains and building new farms in warmer waters. "We want eco-friendly products to be accessible, not luxuries," she states. Major retailers like Walmart and Carrefour have signed conditional agreements to stock CoralGuard once production scales up.
Chen's work has inspired similar biomimicry projects worldwide, from mushroom-based leather to bacteria-grown bricks. "Nature spent millions of years solving problems we're just beginning to understand," she reflects. "Our job isn't to reinvent—it's to listen, learn, and protect."
24. What problem was Sarah Chen trying to solve?
A. Plastic pollution in oceans. B. Coral bleaching from sunscreen.
C. Overfishing in coastal areas. D. Seaweed overgrowth on reefs.
25. What makes CoralGuard different from conventional sunscreens?
A. It blocks more UV rays. B. It uses natural protective compounds.
C. It costs less to produce. D. It requires no application.
26. What does the author emphasize by mentioning Walmart and Carrefour?
A. CoralGuard's commercial potential. B. Chen's experience in retail.
C. The product's production challenges. D. International environmental laws.
27. What is the main message of the passage?
A. Marine biology offers profitable careers.
B. Nature-inspired solutions can address environmental issues.
C. Sunscreen should be banned worldwide.
D. Coral reefs are beyond saving.
C
The world's first AI-powered mental health court opened in Los Angeles this January, handling cases involving homeless individuals with untreated psychiatric conditions. Instead of jail time, defendants receive personalized treatment plans monitored by an algorithm that predicts relapse risks and flags missed medications.
Judge Michael Torres, who presides over the court, explains the shift: "Traditional courts punish behavior without addressing root causes. A person stealing food because of paranoid delusions needs a psychiatrist, not a cell." The AI system analyzes data from wearable devices, pharmacy records, and daily check-ins to create risk scores. When scores exceed thresholds, social workers intervene within hours—prior to crises.
Preliminary results are striking. Among 150 participants over six months, arrest rates dropped 85%, and hospitalizations decreased 60%. "I've been clean for four months now," says participant David, 34, formerly homeless. "The AI reminded me to take medication, and my case manager actually listened. For the first time, someone treated me like a human." The program costs $12,000 per person annually—far less than the $60,000 average for jail incarceration.
Critics raise privacy concerns. The ACLU warns that predictive algorithms may disproportionately flag minority groups due to biased training data. "We're walking a fine line between help and surveillance," notes tech ethicist Dr. Maria Gonzalez. Others question long-term effectiveness, noting that pilot programs often show inflated success rates. Judge Torres acknowledges these concerns: "We've built in oversight committees and transparency reports. No algorithm makes final decisions—humans do."
Five other cities are piloting similar courts, including London and Melbourne. Early data suggests cross-cultural adaptability: London's program reduced offending by 70% among its first 80 participants. "Mental health isn't a criminal issue—it's a societal one," Torres concludes. "Technology finally lets us act on that belief."
28. What is the primary purpose of the AI mental health court?
A. To reduce jail overcrowding. B. To treat underlying mental conditions.
C. To test predictive algorithms. D. To save government spending.
29. How does the AI system help prevent crises?
A. By replacing human judges. B. By issuing arrest warrants.
C. By enabling early intervention. D. By monitoring phone calls.
30. What concern does the ACLU raise about the program?
A. High operational costs. B. Potential algorithmic bias.
C. Lack of medical staff. D. Resistance from judges.
31. What can be inferred about the program's future?
A. It will expand to other countries. B. It will replace traditional courts.
C. It will focus on violent criminals. D. It will abandon AI technology.
D
On October 15, 2024, NASA's Europa Clipper spacecraft launched atop a SpaceX Falcon Heavy rocket, beginning a 1.8-billion-mile journey to Jupiter's icy moon Europa. The mission's goal? To determine if the moon's subsurface ocean—twice the volume of Earth's oceans combined—could support life. "This isn't about finding little green men," explains project scientist Dr. Robert Pappalardo. "It's about finding habitable environments beyond Earth."
The $5 billion spacecraft carries nine scientific instruments, including ice-penetrating radar to map Europa's crust and spectrometers to analyze surface chemistry. A radiation vault protects electronics from Jupiter's intense radiation belts—enough to give a human a fatal dose within hours. "We essentially built a tank around sensitive components," says lead engineer Jenny Kampmeier. The spacecraft won't land but will perform 49 close flybys, some skimming just 16 miles above the surface.
Why Europa? Telescopic observations have revealed water vapor plumes erupting through surface ice cracks, suggesting a liquid ocean below. Hydrothermal vents similar to Earth's deep-sea ecosystems may exist on the ocean floor, providing heat and chemicals. "Wherever we find liquid water, energy, and organic compounds on Earth, we find life," Pappalardo notes. "Europa has all three ingredients."
The journey takes 5.5 years, with gravity assists from Mars and Earth. Arrival is scheduled for April 2030. Once there, data transmission takes 45 minutes one way—meaning commands and responses require 90-minute round trips. "Patience is essential," Kampmeier laughs. "We'll drink a lot of coffee during flybys."
If evidence of habitability emerges, a follow-up lander mission could launch in the 2040s, potentially drilling through the ice to sample ocean water directly. "Europa represents our best chance in the solar system to find existing life," Pappalardo says. "Whatever we discover will reshape humanity's understanding of our place in the universe."
32. What is the main objective of the Europa Clipper mission?
A. To land on Europa's surface. B. To search for signs of life.
C. To map Jupiter's radiation belts. D. To collect ice samples.
33. What challenge does Europa's environment pose to the spacecraft?
A. Extreme cold temperatures. B. Intense radiation exposure.
C. High atmospheric pressure. D. Fast-moving dust storms.
34. Why does the author mention hydrothermal vents on Earth?
A. To suggest similar features on Europa. B. To describe Earth's ocean ecosystems.
C. To compare spacecraft designs. D. To explain radiation protection methods.
35. What can be inferred about a potential follow-up mission?
A. It would launch later this decade. B. It would involve sample collection.
C. It would orbit Jupiter instead. D. It would require no new technology.
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可以填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余选项。
Food waste and food insecurity are two sides of the same problem. Community fridges—public refrigerators where anyone can donate or take food for free—offer a grassroots solution. Here's how to launch one in your neighborhood.
First, find a host location. Approach local businesses, churches, or community centers willing to provide space and electricity. 36 Ensure the spot has 24/7 public access and protection from weather. Sign a simple agreement outlining responsibilities.
Next, secure a refrigerator. Commercial-grade units are ideal, but used household fridges work if cleaned thoroughly. 37 Avoid models with ice makers or complex electronics that break easily. Test temperature controls to maintain 40°F (4°C) or below.
Build a volunteer team. You'll need daily cleaners to check expiration dates, remove spoiled items, and wipe surfaces. 38 Use apps like SignUpGenius to schedule shifts. Assign one person as weekly coordinator to handle emergencies.
Establish safety guidelines. Post clear rules: no raw meat, no homemade items, no expired products. 39 Provide washable markers so donors can label items with freeze-by or use-by dates. Consider adding a dry goods shelf for canned vegetables and rice.
Finally, spread the word. Create social media accounts and a WhatsApp group for real-time updates. 40 Track usage through simple tally sheets. Celebrate milestones—like 1,000 meals saved—to maintain momentum. With consistency, your fridge becomes a neighborhood anchor reducing waste and hunger.
A. Require food safety training for all volunteers.
B. Partner with local bakeries for day-old bread.
C. Most community fridges fail due to poor maintenance.
D. Post "clean-in, clean-out" schedules on the fridge door.
E. An outdoor-rated fridge is best for sidewalk installations.
F. A coordinator handles complaints and supply shortages.
G. Host a launch party with free food to attract neighbors.
第三部分语言运用（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，从每题所给的A、B、C和D四个选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。
When Dr. Maya Patel first ___41___ the tiny sensor she'd spent five years developing, her hands shook. The device—a wearable patch that detects early-stage Parkinson's disease through sweat analysis—had just ___42___ its first human trial with 94% accuracy. "My grandmother ___43___ from Parkinson's for 12 years before diagnosis," Patel explains. "Those undiagnosed years were ___44___—we watched her decline without understanding why."
The sensor works by measuring levels of alpha-synuclein proteins, which ___45___ abnormally in Parkinson's patients years before motor symptoms appear. "Current diagnoses rely on visible tremors, ___46___ which time 50-70% of dopamine-producing neurons are already destroyed," says neurologist Dr. James Chen, who ___47___ in the study. "Patel's device could shift treatment from reactive to ___48___."
Patel's journey wasn't straightforward. Her initial prototypes ___49___ frequently, and major funding agencies rejected her proposals six times. "They said sweat analysis couldn't be ___50___ enough for medical use," she recalls. Determined, she partnered with a small Korean electronics firm that ___51___ in miniaturized sensors. Together, they reduced the device to the size of a ___52___.
The breakthrough arrived unexpectedly during a 2024 heatwave. A trial participant wearing the sensor ___53___ a protein spike three days before experiencing his first noticeable tremor. "That moment confirmed everything," Patel says. "We weren't just detecting disease—we were ___54___ it."
Now backed by $12 million from the Michael J. Fox Foundation, Patel's team is conducting larger trials across six countries. If successful, the patch could be commercially ___55___ by 2028, costing under $50 per unit. "My grandmother never got early treatment," Patel says quietly. "But millions of others will."
41. A. touched B. tested C. designed D. described
42. A. failed B. passed C. delayed D. continued
43. A. recovered B. suffered C. died D. learned
44. A. inspiring B. confusing C. painful D. peaceful
45. A. grow B. change C. fold D. cluster
46. A. at which point B. in which case C. for which reason D. by which time
47. A. collaborated B. struggled C. majored D. believed
48. A. expensive B. technical C. preventive D. complex
49. A. improved B. malfunctioned C. disappeared D. evolved
50. A. sensitive B. flexible C. reliable D. affordable
51. A. specialized B. succeeded C. invested D. resulted
52. A. coin B. credit card C. postage stamp D. fingernail
53. A. ignored B. predicted C. reported D. recorded
54. A. treating B. preventing C. anticipating D. ignoring
55. A. available B. visible C. noticeable D. acceptable
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。
In the heart of Inner Mongolia, a remarkable restoration project is bringing the Otindag Sand Land back to life. Once ___56___ (know) as a barren desert, this 53,000-square-kilometer area now sees green shoots emerging from stabilized sand dunes—a transformation achieved through a ___57___ (combine) of traditional knowledge and modern technology.
The project, launched in 2015, uses "straw checkerboard" barriers—rows of wheat straw ___58___ (insert) into sand to reduce wind speed and trap moisture. This ancient technique, ___59___ (original) developed by local herders centuries ago, is now supplemented by drones that map erosion patterns and AI models that predict optimal planting locations. "Technology doesn't replace wisdom; it amplifies it," explains project director Dr. Zhao Wei. "Our grandparents knew straw stopped sand ___60___ we didn't know where to place it most effectively."
To date, restoration efforts ___61___ (cover) 8,000 square kilometers, creating habitat for endangered species like the goitered gazelle. The project has also created ___62___ (sustain) livelihoods: former herders now earn income as seed collectors and nursery workers. "Five years ago, dust storms forced us indoors for weeks," recalls resident Bai Ying. "Now my children play outside year-round."
The UN Environment Programme has recognized Otindag as one of 10 flagship restoration projects worldwide. However, Zhao ___63___ (caution) that climate change poses ongoing threats. "We're racing against rising temperatures," he says. "But if a desert can become grassland ___64___ 20 years, imagine what we can achieve ___65___ (globe) with enough will and collaboration."
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，你所在的环保社团计划举办"旧物新生"(Old Things, New Life)创意改造活动，鼓励同学们将废弃物品改造成实用或装饰物品。请你给英国朋友David写一封邮件，邀请他参加，内容包括：
1. 活动时间与地点（11月15日，学校体育馆）；
2. 活动内容（改造工作坊、作品展示与评选）；
3. 发出邀请并说明携带物品建议。
注意：1. 词数80左右；2. 开头和结尾已给出，不计入总词数。
Dear David,
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Yours sincerely,
Li Hua
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。
注意：1. 续写词数应为150个左右；
2. 请按如下格式在答题纸的相应位置写出。
For ten-year-old Sam, the abandoned rail yard behind his Chicago apartment was a treasure chest. While other kids played video games, Sam collected rusty bolts, broken glass, and discarded metal scraps, hauling them to his bedroom workshop. "Trash is just stuff waiting for a second chance," he'd tell his skeptical mother Maria.
Sam's obsession began two years ago when his grandfather, a retired welder, gave him a basic tool kit. "You see waste; I see material," Grandpa Joe had said, showing Sam how to bend a bent nail into a fish hook. Since then, Sam had transformed old bottle caps into wind chimes and broken skateboard wheels into a scooter.
But his biggest project started on a rainy Tuesday. While exploring the rail yard, Sam spotted a collapsed chain-link fence covered in rust. "That's not junk—that's an art canvas," he whispered. For three weeks, he cut and twisted the wire into a life-sized sculpture of an eagle, its wings spread as if about to take flight. Maria was stunned when Sam dragged the 15-pound creation inside. "It's beautiful, honey, but where will we put it?" she asked.
The next morning, Sam carried the eagle to the community garden across the street—a neglected space where neighbors occasionally planted tomatoes. He positioned it on a broken concrete block facing the sunrise. "Every garden needs a guardian," he told puzzled Mrs. Alvarez who was pulling weeds.
Within a week, strange things began happening. Someone added glass marbles for the eagle's eyes. Another person placed a small wooden sign reading "Hope Takes Flight." By Friday, a retired teacher had cleaned the garden's overgrown paths, and a teenager had painted a colorful mural on the back fence.
Sam's eagle had started something unexpected.
Paragraph 1:
The following week, Sam found a note taped to the eagle's wing.
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Paragraph 2:
By the end of summer, the rail yard's transformation was complete.
_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
听力原文及答案
听力原文
Text 1
M: Excuse me, could we get the bill please?
W: Of course, sir. I'll bring it right over.
Text 2
M: Did you ride your bike to work today? I didn't see it in the parking lot.
W: No, it's being repaired. I took the bus instead. Actually, it was quite nice not having to pedal up that hill!
Text 3
W: Are you free this weekend? I was thinking we could finally start that book report.
M: I'd love to, but I have that part-time job interview on Saturday morning. How about Sunday afternoon?
Text 4
M: Is the meeting at 3 o'clock or 3:30? I need to finish this report first.
W: It was changed to 2:30. You have 20 minutes—plenty of time.
Text 5
W: I'm looking for a novel by a Japanese author. Something recent, maybe from last year.
M: Check the international fiction section, aisle 4. We just got new shipments from Tokyo.
Text 6
W: I can't find my suitcase anywhere. I've been waiting at baggage claim for an hour.
M: Ma'am, please come with me to the lost luggage office. Fill out this form with your flight number and bag description.
W: Will you check the security footage too?
M: Yes, we'll review the cameras from the arrival area.
Text 7
M: I heard you're taking a creative writing course. How is it?
W: It's challenging but rewarding. The teacher gives such detailed feedback on every sentence.
M: Is that Professor Hendricks? He won a poetry prize last year.
W: Exactly! He's strict but brilliant. Next week we're workshopping short stories.
Text 8
W: Long time no see! You moved in last month, right? I'm in apartment 3B.
M: Oh, you're my upstairs neighbor! I'm Mike. Welcome to the building.
W: Thanks! I'm organizing a community garden in the backyard. Want to help?
M: Absolutely. I grow herbs on my balcony. When should we start?
W: How about Saturday morning? Bring any spare seeds if you have them.
Text 9
W: There's a strange dripping sound coming from my bathroom wall. It started last night.
M: I'll send a plumber to check it tomorrow morning between 9 and 11. Can someone be home?
W: I have work, but my roommate will be there. Is it serious?
M: Probably just a loose pipe. Don't use the shower until we inspect it.
W: Thanks for the quick response. I was worried about flooding.
Text 10 (Monologue)
Welcome to "Science Weekly." Today we're looking at how space exploration has changed our daily lives. Did you know that the first artificial satellite, Sputnik 1, launched in 1957? Since then, space technology has given us GPS, weather forecasting satellites, and even memory foam mattresses. The International Space Station, first occupied in 2000, continues to conduct medical experiments impossible on Earth. Next, we'll explore careers in the growing private space industry—companies like SpaceX and Blue Origin are hiring engineers, biologists, and even lawyers. Stay tuned.
听力答案
1-5 BACAB 6-10 CBCAA 11-15 BCBBC 16-20 ABAAC
阅读答案
21-25 BCDBB 26-30 ABBCB 31-35 ABCAB 36-40 ECFAG
七选五答案
36. E 37. C 38. F 39. A 40. G
完形填空答案
41-45 BBBCD 46-50 DACBC 51-55 ACDCA
语法填空答案
56. known 57. combination 58. inserted 59. originally 60. but 61. have covered 62. sustainable 63. cautions 64. in 65. globally
书面表达
第一节（满分15分）
Dear David,
I hope this email finds you well! Our environmental club is hosting "Old Things, New Life" – a creative upcycling event on November 15th at the school gymnasium from 10 AM to 4 PM.
The event includes a hands-on workshop where we'll transform waste into artwork or useful items, followed by a showcase and judging for the most creative designs. It's a fantastic opportunity to explore sustainability through creativity!
I'd love for you to join me. Please bring any clean waste materials you have at home, like glass jars, cardboard boxes, or worn-out clothes. Let me know if you're interested!
Yours sincerely,
Li Hua
第二节（满分25分）
Paragraph 1:
The following week, Sam found a note taped to the eagle's wing. "This inspired me to clean up my block. Thank you. – Mrs. Chen from 4th Street." Soon, more notes appeared: from a boy who built a birdhouse from pallets, a girl who made jewelry from bottle caps. Then the rail yard's owner, Mr. Thompson, visited. "I was going to sell this land," he told Sam, "but the community wants a park instead. Can you help design it?" Sam nodded, eyes wide. That weekend, fifty neighbors showed up with shovels and paintbrushes.
Paragraph 2:
By the end of summer, the rail yard's transformation was complete. Rusty tracks became winding garden paths. Broken concrete chunks formed a mosaic seating area. The eagle still stood guard, now surrounded by twenty other recycled sculptures—a turtle from hubcaps, a butterfly from license plates. Maria started a weekend farmers' market there. Grandpa Joe came to every clean-up, teaching kids to weld. "One person's trash," Sam said at the opening ceremony, "is everyone's treasure." The rail yard wasn't abandoned anymore. It was home.
——————————————————————————
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