2026年高考英语全国一卷真题题源（完形、读后续写、七选五、语法填空）
完形网址：
https://www.readunwritten.com/2015/04/03/what-growing-up-in-a-small-town-teaches-you-about-life/
原文：
When I was two years old, my family moved from Cincinnati to a little town in northeast Ohio called Cortland. The realization that people only really knew Ohio for the three C’s – Cleveland, Cincinnati, or Columbus (not Cortland!) – came quickly when I decided to go to school in central Pennsylvania. The truth is, I never considered myself “Midwestern” until I left Ohio. You’d think that people would realize that we were neighboring states, but the people at my “East Coast” school thought of Ohio as a whole different world. Half of my peers didn’t even realize I lived a mere three and a half hours away. “Do you have to fly home? Do you live on a farm? Is there even anything in Ohio worth seeing?” The questions are never-ending. I was a unicorn in their eyes, a novelty. Or, on second thought, maybe just a country hick. Don’t even get me started on the “pop” versus “soda” debate…
As I grow older, I’m more and more thankful for my small town roots. Sure, my friends and I loved to complain about how bored we were in the middle of nowhere, but as I finish up my junior year of college, I’m convinced that it tookleaving our small town to realize how much we actually did love it and what exactly we loved about it.
We grew up amongst corn fields, spent summers by Mosquito Lake, and learned to ride our bike on the hill with the rest of the kids in the neighborhood. We played kick ball and Red Rover in the empty lot down the street, caught snapping turtles in the creek and snakes in the shared vegetable garden behind the fence, and spent many an afternoon exploring the woods behind our houses. We counted the days until the county fair, prayed for snow days (inside out pj’s and ice cubes in the toilet, anyone?), we’re forced into corn hole competitions by our dads, never viewed burnt out headlights as anything other than padiddles, and have all run a red light at some point at one of the five stoplights in town. I might be showing my affinity toward the midwest lifestyle, but all of these things taught have taught me important life lessons.
For one, thepace of life isn’t anxiety provoking and people really value connecting to each other.That means that you do more than just talk to your next door neighbors – in a lot of cases, they’re truly an extension of your family. So much of this lifestyle revolves around being outside and knowing the ins and outs of the town, being present and mindful of your surroundings is a critical part of the culture. The gift of being able to grow up slowly is another invaluable treasure that I was given by my small town. Sure, there will always be a little bit of “keeping up with the Jones’,” or rather the “advanced” girls, but I never felt pressure to rush through my childhood or to act older than I was – heck, I was still playing with American Girl dolls in middle school!
As I move through my college years, I look forward to the visits to my little hometown. A huge perk has beenthe memories that I made with the people that I was lucky enough to know, and maybe wouldn’t have if our school district didn’t have just one building for each the elementary, middle, and high schools. There were no more than 130 kids in my public school graduating class and we had known each other since kindergarten. My life would be so different without the midwestern friendliness and hospitality that I’ve been exposed to through the years and which has acted as my compass growing up. I am grateful for the experience that I had growing up and know that wherever my next adventure takes me, I can trust my small town roots to lead me in the right direction.
原文：
七选五原文：
Museums, once quiet places filled with history, are now full of digital excitement. Every year, over 1 billion people visit museums around the world. These institutions now face the challenge of preserving artifacts while also engaging a tech-savvy generation.
Artificial intelligence (AI), known for self-driving cars and futuristic robots, is becoming a key player in the cultural sector. AI is more than just a trend; it's transforming the museum experience.
Using machine learning and advanced algorithms, museums create personalized visitor journeys, protect delicate collections, and reveal hidden stories. AI-powered virtual guides customize visits based on individual interests, and predictive analytics enhance exhibits. From interactive chatbots to augmented reality overlays, AI is redefining the museum visit for everyone.
In this article we will explore how AI is changing the way we experience and interact with museums
AI-Powered Personalized Experiences
Today's museum visitors want more than just a walk through static exhibits. They want engagement, personalization, and a deeper connection to the stories behind the artifacts. Artificial Intelligence (AI) is making this possible, transforming the museum experience into a dynamic, personalized adventure. This not only delights visitors but also encourages them to return and fosters a deeper appreciation for cultural institutions.
Smart Recommendations
When you visit a museum, AI-powered recommendation engines can create a personalized itinerary based on your interests. By analyzing data such as visitor demographics, past behavior, exhibit popularity, and contextual information, these algorithms can suggest exhibits, artworks, and events that will resonate with you. This makes your visit feel both surprising and personal, enhancing your satisfaction and curiosity to discover more.
Interactive Chatbots & Virtual Guides
AI-powered chatbots and virtual guides are replacing old-fashioned audio guides and brochures. These digital companions engage visitors in conversations, share historical anecdotes, and offer context-sensitive insights. They can even tailor their responses to the visitor's age and knowledge level, creating a personalized learning experience for everyone.
Augmented Reality (AR) Overlays
One of the most visually impressive uses of AI in museums is augmented reality (AR) overlays. By pointing their smartphones or tablets at exhibits, visitors can see a hidden layer of digital information. Historical figures can step out of paintings, artifacts can reveal their intricate details, and static displays can come to life with animation. AR not only makes exhibits more visually appealing but also deepens understanding and engagement, providing a memorable experience that visitors are likely to share and revisit.
AI in Museum Operations & Collections
AI is transforming museums not just in visitor interactions but also in managing collections, preserving artifacts, and improving operations, making them more efficient and effective.
Preservation & Restoration
Museums care for priceless artifacts that can deteriorate over time. AI helps by analyzing high-resolution images to detect early signs of decay, such as cracks or discoloration, which may not be visible to the naked eye. This early detection allows for timely intervention and restoration, ensuring the longevity of these cultural treasures. AI also predicts future deterioration patterns, helping museums take preventative measures and optimize preservation strategies.
Digitization & Cataloging
Many museums have more artifacts than they can display. AI speeds up digitization and cataloging by analyzing and tagging images, documents, and audio recordings quickly and accurately. This creates comprehensive digital archives that aid in research and preservation. Additionally, museums can share these digital collections online, reaching a global audience and making cultural heritage more accessible.
Predictive Analytics
AI also improves museum operations by analyzing historical data and real-time inputs like weather, holidays, and social media trends to predict visitor traffic patterns. This helps museums plan staffing levels to ensure enough guides and personnel are available during peak hours, enhancing visitor experiences.
Moreover, predictive analytics assist in scheduling events and exhibitions strategically to maximize attendance and revenue. By understanding visitor preferences and predicting popular exhibits, museums can optimize ticket sales and tailor marketing campaigns. This data-driven approach also helps manage resources efficiently, from gift shop inventory to maintenance schedules, ensuring smooth museum operations.
Accessibility & Inclusion Through AI
Museums are more than just places to store artifacts; they are spaces for learning, engagement, and cultural exchange. AI is helping make these experiences accessible and inclusive for everyone, regardless of their backgrounds, abilities, or language preferences.
Real-time Translation
Museums attract visitors from all over the world, speaking different languages. AI-powered translation tools help break down language barriers, allowing visitors to engage with exhibits, educational materials, and historical texts in their preferred language. Whether it's translating signs in real-time, offering audio guides in multiple languages, or using chatbots that converse in many tongues, AI ensures language is no longer a barrier to cultural understanding.
Image Recognition & Descriptions
Visually impaired visitors often face challenges in museums. AI is changing this by using image recognition technology to analyze exhibits and generate detailed audio descriptions. This allows visually impaired individuals to "see" through their ears, opening up a world of art, history, and culture. Additionally, AI creates alternative text descriptions for images on museum websites and digital platforms, making online content accessible to screen readers and other assistive technologies.
Personalized Learning
Museums are important for children and families, not just adults. AI enhances the educational aspect of museums by tailoring learning experiences to different age groups and learning styles. Interactive exhibits powered by AI can adjust their content and difficulty level based on the user's age and responses. AI can also analyze visitor data to identify knowledge gaps and recommend additional materials, ensuring each visitor leaves the museum with a deeper understanding and appreciation of the subject matter.
The Future of AI in Museums
AI is advancing rapidly, and its influence on museums is growing. This future promises exciting possibilities, ethical challenges, and transformative experiences.
AI-Generated Art
AI can now create paintings, sculptures, and music that rival human works. Museums are debating how to include these pieces in their collections. Should AI art be displayed with traditional art or in a separate space? These questions are challenging our definition of art.
Ethical Considerations
AI brings ethical concerns. Algorithms can reflect biases from their training data, risking the reinforcement of stereotypes or exclusion of some views. Museums are collaborating with AI ethicists to develop fair algorithms. Visitor data collection also raises privacy issues. Clear policies on data handling are essential to protect visitors' information.
Predictions
AI will continue to revolutionize museums. Virtual reality exhibits could transport visitors to distant lands and historical eras. AI-powered curators might create dynamic exhibitions tailored to individual interests. As AI advances, we can expect even more innovative applications. The future museum will blend technology and culture, creating experiences that educate, inspire, and captivate.
Conclusion
AI is changing museums by creating personalized experiences, preserving important artifacts, and making cultural heritage accessible to everyone. With interactive guides and augmented reality, AI is transforming how we experience art and history. Museums are now dynamic spaces where technology and culture meet.
There's still much more to come. The future may bring AI-generated art and immersive virtual exhibits. What do you think about AI in museums? Share your experiences and predictions in the comments below! Let's keep the conversation going about how this technology is reshaping our cultural institutions.
26年新课标I卷语法原文
Marketgoers line up to buy snacks at a daji in Hanchuan, Hubei Province, on November 17, 2023 (XINHUA)
Dazzling arrays of seasonal ingredients, enthusiastic calls from vendors lined up along the bustling street, shoppers jostling each other in crowds, and wafting cook smoke rising between the stalls…Dajis, or big open-air fairs, similar to farmer’s markets, used to be regular events for trading goods, mostly produce and cooked food, which only took place in rural areas. Now, they are enjoyed by urbanites as well as rural residents.
Previously seen as a shopping heaven for the frugal older generations, now these markets are becoming increasingly popular among younger people, who are abandoning big shopping malls in favor of this more lively and economical ways of living.
Thriving fairs
Dajis typically take place on specific dates of the lunar calendar, for example, on dates with five or seven as the last digit. It is also common for them to be held on traditional Chinese holidays such as the Spring Festival, also known as the Chinese New Year, and Mid-Autumn Festival, as well as other local festivals. The exact dates and frequency of dajis vary from region to region.
Dajis evolved from the folk custom of trading goods, which can be traced back to the Han Dynasty (202 B.C.-A.D. 220). In the old days, due to inconvenient transportation and underdeveloped communication, it was challenging for households to exchange items to meet their needs for daily necessities(试题有改编）. As a solution, people made agreements to gather at a specific location on a particular day. They would trade their surplus items for the goods they needed. In addition to being venues for buying and selling, dajis are an occasion for people to socialize and enjoy entertainment.
Residents from surrounding areas flock to these markets. They follow enticing aromas to food stalls, where they indulge in bowls of steamed dumplings or hot noodle soup. They engage in casual conversations with the stall owners, sharing stories of their daily lives. Afterward, they purchase some fresh fruit and vegetables from local farmers（试题有改编）, priced far lower than those in supermarkets, and embark on their journey back home.
Wang Yang, a 30-year-old Beijing professional who was born and raised in a rural area of Pingdingshan, Henan Province, said one of his fondest childhood memories is going to dajis with his family around the Spring Festival holiday and buying candies and new clothes. "There were also performances like folk operas and dances, and even game machines carried on trucks for us to play. It was family quality time for pure fun," he told Beijing Review.
Wang said that the dajis in city suburbs nowadays are not as bustling or entertaining as the ones in his hometown, but people can still find a good bargain on a variety of goods—fruit, vegetables, fresh fish, snacks, clothing, shoes, hats, antiques, calligraphy and paintings—all giving a taste of the authentic local lifestyle.
Dajis also attract travelers and help boost local tourism. In Guiyang, Guizhou Province, where several ethnic groups reside and ethnic culture thrives, the local tourism authority hosts market fairs featuring ethnic snacks and artworks. This helps promote the region's intangible cultural heritage to visitors.
These markets have also evolved variants in cities, such as those dedicated to books, fashionable clothes, technological products, as well as cultural and creative products catering to younger people. Instead of taking place in suburban areas, these city markets are often held near major business districts, shopping malls or tourist sites. Most of the vendors are young people.
However, dajis also face challenges, including maintaining sanitation and food hygiene, ensuring fair trading and preventing crowds from causing traffic congestion, which require continuous efforts by regulatory authorities and market organizers.A handicraft stall selling Spring Festival gifts at a daji in Suzhou, Jiangsu Province, on January 6 (CNSPHOTO)
A place for the mind
Through promotion on social media, dajis have also become places for young people, especially college students and those new to the workforce, to hang out.
Wang Siying, a sophomore student from a university in Beijing, usually gets up early in the morning on the days when Shahe Daji in the city's suburban Changping District is held. One of the most renowned market fairs in the district, if not the city, it covers an area of approximately 70,000 square meters and has over 2,000 stalls. It usually opens three times a week and 10 hours a day from 7 a.m.
Visiting the market every week has become a habit for Wang Siying. When she arrives, she typically heads straight to the fruit and vegetable section. The produce is usually transported directly from the fields and is usually swarmed by customers before it can even be unloaded from the trucks. Not only is the produce fresh, the prices are also only half what they would be in the city center.
Wang Siying also likes browsing the antique section. Although she doesn't really buy much, "It's interesting to listen to the stall owners talking about the origins and use of those antiques," she told Beijing Review. Born in a city in Shandong Province, Wang Siying said dajis help her get in touch with the rural lifestyle and gain more life skills, like how to select the sweetest strawberries.
Nine-to-fiver Wang Yang also likes to go to dajis but for slightly different reasons from Wang Siying. "They are a break from the fast-paced and stressful working life," he said. "The vendors' calls are more like soothing white noise."
Also, as most products at the markets are cheaper than those in groceries or supermarkets, especially when buying in bulk, shopping at dajis can save him more than 1,000 yuan ($139) a month. "Besides, taking a long walk through the market is also a kind of exercise. So it's good for both the body and soul, and the wallet."
读后续写以此为准
读后续写
网址：
https://chathamvoice.com/2023/01/04/the-kindness-of-strangers/
高考把人物名字改成了Emily，那对夫妻改成了Daniel和Rachel 改成了常见的英文名字
By Pam WrightLocal Journalism Initiative Reporter
Hailey Slovik of Detroit said she’s learned a valuable lesson about winter driving.
The hard way.
The 27-year-old was one of dozens – possibly hundreds – of people who found themselves marooned in Chatham-Kent trapped by a fierce winter storm Dec. 23.
The just-in-time-for-Christmas blizzard saw Mayor Darrin Canniff declare a state of emergency and the closure of both Highway 401 and Highway 40, as first responders and snow plow operators grappled with drifting snow in whiteout conditions.
The extreme weather event saw local residents and business owners open their doors to the stranded, and many travellers were also welcomed to emergency shelters at schools, churches, arenas and even Chatham’s Wal-Mart.
On her way to Toronto to visit her boyfriend and meet his family for the first time, Slovik set out in the afternoon. She heard there was a storm coming, but didn’t give it a lot of thought thinking she could “beat it” and go around any problem areas.
“I thought it was like Michigan where they detoured you around the parts of the road that were closed,” Slovik said. “I didn’t realize that wouldn’t happen…I didn’t think it would be a big deal.”
Old Man Winter had different plans. Slovik discovered Hwy. 401 was closed from Tilbury to London, with police redirecting off the highway towards Chatham.
Now facing a blinding whiteout, her Buick Lacrosse slipped into a ditch somewhere. However, she managed to get car out, crawling along unfamiliar roads.
As night lengthened Slovik said she began to panic. She found herself on Bloomfield Road but got stuck when she attempted to turn the car around.
Other vehicles stopped to see if she was okay. A passerby offered Slovik a blanket that she pulled around herself to keep warm, as she turned the car’s ignition on and off to charge her phone and create heat.
Eventually she fell asleep.
Enter Good Samaritan Jessie. Slovik awoke to a knock on her car window and an invitation to come in out of the cold.
“He asked if I was OK and if I needed anything and then invited me to come and sleep on the couch,” Slovik said. “I was so happy and I was so grateful.”
The next morning, Jessie and his friend Chantel helped Slovik plot her next move. Because her car was stuck with no scheduled time to be towed out, she decided to catch the train to Toronto and return when the car was pulled out.
However, Slovik’s impromptu hosts weren’t done helping. They helped Slovik purchase a VIA rail ticket to Toronto and gave a her a suitcase to carry her Christmas gifts in.
“They bought my ticket and I paid them back,” she said, noting it was her first-ever train ride.
On Boxing Day, Slovik got a ride to Chatham with her boyfriend’s family, retrieved the car and headed back to the U.S.
The American traveller said she’s in awe of how events unfolded during the storm and of the kindness of the strangers she met.
“I wasn’t expecting this kind of help,” Slovik explained. “It’s like a Christmas miracle. The chances of me landing in someone’s yard like that…it’s like I met an angel.
“You never know,” Slovik said. “I never thought I would meet such polite people. It definitely made everything easier. It certainly could have turned out differently.”
Henceforth, Slovik said she will be prepared for winter driving and will “definitely” be packing flares, candles, blankets, a shovel and food “just in case” she encounters a storm on the road.
Slovik also had plenty of praise for Chatham-Kent police who oversaw her car tow and the 9-1-1 operators she spoke with throughout the ordeal.
“They were calm and very, very helpful.”
