高考真题 | 2026 年新高考Ⅱ 卷英语真题:参考答案+范文

第一节 (满分15分) 

 (考生回忆版) 假定你是学生李华，Kate计划将你们的英语作文汇编成册。请给Kate写封邮件，内容包括：

(1) 建议配图；

(2) 自荐承担画图工作。

注意：

     1. 写作词数应为80左右；

     2. 请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。

参考范文

Dear Kate,

I'm excited to hear that you are planning to compile our English compositions into a book. I think it would be a great idea to add illustrations to it. Pictures related to the topics of the essays can make the book more attractive and help readers better understand the content. Besides, colorful illustrations will make the collection more lively and enjoyable to read.

I'd also like to volunteer for the drawing work. Drawing is one of my hobbies, and I have taken part in designing posters and school publications before. If given the chance, I will do my best to create suitable illustrations for the book.

Yours,

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。

As far as I can remember, I’ve always been a night owl. Even in middle school, I would stay up very late. I would feel completely at ease doing my homework in bed, with light music on. I found comfort in keeping myself awake when everyone else had gone to bed, and I loved the silence of the night. My parents urged me to get out of this so-called unhealthy habit, but their repeated requests fell on deaf ears.

Fast forward to my first year of college. I still loved the night and would stay up until unruly hours for no apparent reason: chatting online and watching videos. When I finally started to study, I would race through the assigned work, often well past midnight. My roommate would tell me to go to bed and get up early the following morning to do it instead. Get up early to do my homework? No way! I would never do that.

Then, one day last term, I did exactly that. Bent over my laptop while sitting on the bed in the corner of my room, I suddenly felt a pounding headache, and had to lie down. Unable to keep my eyes open, I decided I had no choice but to finish my homework the next morning. I woke up at 6 a.m. Hardly had I written half a page when I felt a sharp pain in my chest.

At the school clinic, a doctor, with a serious expression on his face, handed me a medical report. “You’re 20, but your heart is 40!” he said. A cold wave went through me. I realized that years of living as a late-night person had turned my heart into an overworked engine.

第一段：Struck by the doctor’s warning, I knew I had to make a change.

第二段：Slowly but surely, my efforts to adjust to the new routine paid off.

参考范文

Struck by the doctor’s warning, I knew I had to make a change.The thought of my failing heart at just 20 terrified me. That very night, I decided to break my old habit. I set an alarm for 6 a.m. and forced myself to turn off my phone by 10 p.m. The first few nights were painful — I tossed and turned in bed, feeling restless without the company of my screen. My roommate encouraged me gently, and slowly, I began to fall asleep earlier. In the morning, instead of rushing through homework, I found I could think more clearly. I started going for a short walk after waking up, feeling the fresh air fill my lungs. The morning light, which I had always ignored, now felt like a gift.

Slowly but surely, my efforts to adjust to the new routine paid off.Within a month, I no longer struggled to fall asleep at ten. My headaches faded, and my chest pains disappeared. When I returned to the clinic for a check-up, the doctor smiled and said, “Your heart is getting younger.” I felt a wave of relief. More importantly, I discovered that mornings were quiet and productive — perfect for focused study. My grades improved, and I even had energy to join a morning running club. Looking back, I’m grateful for that warning sign. It taught me that true freedom is not staying up late, but having the strength to embrace each new day.