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江蘇省南通等蘇北八市2025屆高三第三次調研測試（三模）
英語試題2025.05
第一部分 聽力(共兩節，滿分30分)
第一節(共5小題；每小題1. 5分，滿分7. 5分)
聽下面5段對話。每段對話后有一個小題，從題中所給的A、B、C三個選項中選出最佳選項。聽完每段對話后，你都有10秒鐘的時間來回答有關小題和閱讀下一小題。 每段對話僅讀一遍。
1. What does the man need help with
A. Changing the service time.
B. Repairing his poor Internet.
C. Canceling his Wi-Fi service.
2. What does the woman recommend
A. A new bookstore.
B. Some delicious coffee.
C. A coffee shop with pets.
3. What surprised the man about the second Joker movie
A. It had new characters.
B. It was full of music.
C. It was too long.
4. What did the woman do last night
A. She made rice balls.
B. She sang on the street.
C. She joined a celebration.
5. Why doesn’t the man’s alarm clock wake him up
A. The battery is dead.
B. It’s not loud enough.
C. He set it to the wrong time.
第二節(共15小題；每小題1. 5分，滿分22. 5分)
聽下面5段對話或獨白。每段對話或獨白后有幾個小題，從題中所給的A、B、C三個選項中選出最佳選項。聽每段對話或獨白前，你將有時間閱讀各個小題，每小題5秒鐘；聽完后，各小題將給出5秒鐘的作答時間。每段對話或獨白讀兩遍。
聽第6段材料，回答第6、7題。
6. What does the man think of Chat GPT
A. It is a time-saver.
B. It can convey human expressions.
C. It provides reliable information for theses.
7. What is the main topic of the conversation
A. Using AI in academic writing.
B. Ways to improve writing quality.
C. The time required to write a thesis.
聽第7段材料，回答第8至10題。
8. How is the woman feeling now
A. Regretful. B. Hesitant. C. Happy.
9. How much will the woman spend monthly if living with friends
A. About 420. B. About 560. C. About 750.
10. What does the man suggest the woman do
A. Talk to her cousin.
B. Live independently.
C. Balance cost and enjoyment.
聽第8段材料，回答第11至13題。
11. Where are the speakers probably
A. On a bus. B. At a bank counter. C. Near a subway station.
12. When does the conversation take place
A. In the morning. B. At midday. C. In the afternoon.
13. Where will the man go next
A. To a cafe. B. To a station. C. To a meeting.
聽第9段材料，回答第14至17題。
14. Why did the woman leave school
A. She changed to another school.
B. Her family moved.
C. She got sick.
15. What does the woman think is a disadvantage of online learning
A. She can’t meet classmates often.
B. Her grades drop gradually.
C. It is too quiet.
16. What will the man do next
A. Arrange a meet-up.
B. Hang out with his friends.
C. Send information to the woman.
17. What is the relationship between the speakers
A. Teacher and student.
B. Old classmates.
C. Doctor and patient.
聽第10段材料，回答第18至20題。
18. How did the speaker’s grandfather die
A. Due to a disease.
B. During a charity event.
C. Because of a plane crash.
19. Why did the speaker decide to skydive
A. To help some patients.
B. To have fun with friends.
C. To overcome a fear of heights.
20. What does the speaker think was the best aspect about the skydive
A. Falling from 2, 000 meters.
B. Hearing stories about Alzheimer’s.
C. Raising a large amount of money.
第二部分 閱讀(共兩節，滿分50分)
第一節(共15小題；每小題2. 5分，滿分37. 5分)
閱讀下列短文，從每題所給的A、B、C、D四個選項中選出最佳選項。
A
Anderson Lodge
About
Anderson Lodge is a family-run facility owned by Arvid and Vicki Anderson. It has two separate facilities: the Main Lodge and the Hilltop House. Anderson Lodge opened as a retreat center in November of 2004. As you scroll through the many photos on our site, you are thinking, "How beautiful!” Anderson Lodge IS beautiful! But the photos don’t do it justice. There is nothing like seeing the tall trees with moss cascading elegantly at the Main Lodge or viewing the scenic mountain at our Hilltop House site.
The Main Lodge and Hilltop House are self-contained and are a mile apart. There are single beds and double beds respectively. Groups enjoy the quality accommodations well suited for groups ranging from 20-80 overnight guests and more! We have private rooms family rooms, dorm-style rooms and cabins. Please contact us for a tour. You will see for yourself how magical Anderson Lodge truly is.
Pricing
Overnight pricing chart Base price per night Guests covered in base price Price for additional guests above base
Main Lodge or Hilltop House $825 15 Up to 50:$10 per person After 50:$8 per person
After 50:$8 per person
Directions
●Standard check-in:2:00 pm. Early check-in of 12:00 pm may be permitted(no cost)if schedule allows.
●Standard check-out:10:00 am. Check-out after 12:00 pm, at $100/hr.
●Anderson Lodge has a no pet policy. The pet is not allowed to stay. Service animals are permitted.
●Lower the volume of music and attendees by 12:00 pm. You are to bring the party indoors by 12:00 pm.
21. What do we know about Anderson Lodge
A. It has a long history. B. It runs photo contests.
C. It is suitable for gatherings. D. It works with a travel agency
22. What’s the charge for a two-night stay at Hilltop House for a group of 25 guests
A. $2350. B. $1850. C. $1750. D. $1650.
23. What are guests required to do
A. Bring service animals. B. Check out after 12:00 pm.
C. Reduce noise after midnight. D. Arrive prior to check-in time.
B
To see Garnett Puett’s latest sculpture at the Hammer Museum, you have to enter a dark room protected by a series of heavy curtains. Inside, glowing red light lights up a glass cage. Within the cage are three human figures with a large group of insects crawling over them. The bees move slowly over the faces of the figures. The colony of bees is so thick in places, it looks like fur(毛皮)growing on the statue —fur that moves.
“Woah. ” “I’ve never seen. ”Visitors say as they enter the silent room.
Puett has been making his “apisculptures”, using metal, beeswax(蜂蠟)and colonies of live bees, for four decades now. It’s art with a purpose: Puett wants to remind viewers of the power and creativity of bees, whose survival is under threat around the world. “It’s sort of subconscious advertising, "Puett said. “Bees are good.”
In the 1980s, when Puett’s bee sculptures first became an art world hit, people just thought he was a guy playing with bees. Actually, his use of bees came from a deep family tradition. He grew up as a fourth-generation beekeeper, whose family had worked with bees since the 1700s. His great-grandfather raised queen bees, passing the business down to his son and grandson. Puett worked on those farms as a teenager, starting with the simplest tasks. His bee farm experience has resulted in precision in the art he makes with bee colonies.
In the four decades since, the eco-artist withdrew somewhat from the art world. He moved to Hawaii, where he and his family have spent three decades running an organic honey farm. The work is challenging and labor intensive. That work has put him on the frontlines of dealing with threats to bee populations. Foreign species have killed numerous bees on his family’s farm, shrinking the number of surviving beehives (蜂巢)from 4, 000 to about 2, 000 in the past 15 years.
“People used to call me up really mad saying words I can’t repeat if the hives were bothering them,” relates Puett with a laugh. “But since we lost half the bee population within two years, people are more aware of their importance and are far more understanding and appreciative. That’s been the one bright side to all this difficulty.”
24. What do visitors think of Puett’s bee sculpture
A. It is cruel. B. It is creative.
C. It is educational. D. It is frightening.
25. Why did Puett make his “apisculptures”
A. To advocate for bees through art.
B. To commercialize his bee products.
C. To offer a shelter for threatened bees.
D. To illustrate a new method of sculpture.
26. What does paragraph 4 mainly talk about
A. A background in bee art
B. The history of beekeeping.
C. Bee-themed activities for kids.
D. Four generations under one roof.
27. What was the impact of the bee population loss
A. Puett downsized his beekeeping.
B. People became tolerant of Puett
C. Puett shifted his focus to his sculptures.
D. Public perception of bees has been improved.
C
Go to any movie theater or sports venue, and it’s obvious there’s an invisible bond that forms from laughing, crying, and simply feeling while brushing shoulders with others. Researches have long backed up this sense of connection, but some aspects of the phenomenon remained unclear. Now, a new study is offering insight.
Writing in the journal Royal Society Open Science, Victor Chung of the Ecole Normale Supérieure in France and his team reported how they examined the matter by inviting strangers to watch videos together in same sex pairs.
Pairs of strangers watched three types of videos together: positive, negative, and neutral (中性的)with a curtain between them that was either open or closed. At the start of the experiment the researchers asked each participant whether they’d like to meet the other member of their pair again. After watching each video, participants reported their emotions and feelings of connectedness, and after seeing all three videos they were asked once again about their feelings towards the other participant.
The results showed the emotional films generated stronger responses than the neutral film. Crucially, the team said participants’ feelings of connectedness within the pairs was boosted when they experienced more intense emotions. However, this was only the case when participants watched the films with the curtain between them open. The researchers said that whether or not the pairs could see each other had no impact on how positively or negatively they felt about the films.
“We found that silently watching emotional films together with another individual is associated with social bonding, even when this person is a stranger and without any verbal (口頭的) communication,” said Chung, the study author.
The team added that the findings may help explain why people seek out group activities that generate strong emotions, “even participating in sad memorials that cause negative emotions.” In other words, because emotion bonds us, and humans have a fundamental desire to belong, we’re up for experiences one might think we’d naturally want to avoid.
28. What does “the phenomenon” in paragraph 1 refer to
A. Shared emotions bond people.
B. Physical touch helps tackle stress.
C. A chance encounter leads to a friendship.
D. Entertainment is a crucial part of human life.
29. How did the researchers get their findings
A. By analyzing participants’ emotions.
B. By comparing participants’ self-reports.
C. By documenting participants’ video responses.
D. By stimulating participants’ desire for interaction.
30. The study found that strong bonds were indeed created between pairs only when
A. they were familiar with each other
B. they watched neutral films together
C. they were aware of the presence of each other
D. they could see each other while watching the films
31. What is presented in the last paragraph of the text
A. An interpretation of the findings.
B. Potential implication of the findings.
C. Supporting evidence for the findings.
D. The underlying logic behind the findings.
D
Next time you’re walking through a park on a hot day, take a moment to sit under a big old tree. You’ll find that the temperature is something like 2℃ cooler than if you were beneath an umbrella. Why Because a mature tree releases a massive amount of water from its leaves, which cools the surrounding air, just like the way sweating cools our bodies down.
So a single tree influences the microclimate around it—but what about an entire forest That’s the question explored in The Power of Trees by German forester Peter Wohlleben. He writes about trees, ecosystems, roots and the many creatures who live in and among them in a fresh, lively way. He believes forests and trees make decisions about their survival, protect and look after their young.
For readers, some of this language is familiar, and some may know that this style has been a source of derision(嘲笑) in the past. However, it’s this down-to-earth, conversational style that makes the book come to life and makes complex science accessible. He explains processes, such as the way trees access and use sugars at different times of the year, in simple, everyday terms.
Wohlleben writes in a calm style, but he can’t hide his anger with the way people today —including many environmentalists— now “think of trees as little more than biological storage units for carbon dioxide either while they are alive or when they are dead”. This narrow perspective ignores the vast beneficial effects that forests generate for global temperature management. His claims and criticisms are backed by emerging science and new research, as well as practical observations of how the presence of forests changes the landscape nearby.
This book is wise and thought-provoking. In his chapter highlighting the role of wolves as top predators (捕食者) in preserving the forest, Wohlleben writes: “We can come at protecting forests from whatever direction we want, but the results are always the same. We must put less pressure on nature by exploiting(開發) it less. We must strengthen forests oy allowing them to take care of themselves.”
32. What does The Power of Trees explore
A. Temperature management. B. The loss of water in leaves.
C. Formation of microclimates. D. The vital role that forests play.
33. Which can describe the language in the book
A. Complex. B. Fancy. C. Approachable. D. Professional.
34. How does Wohlleben deal with people’s narrow perspective on forests
A. He treats it lightly. B. He turns a deaf ear to it.
C. He refers to it selectively. D. He argues against it convincingly.
35. What does Wohlleben suggest for protecting forests
A. Fighting climate change. B. Leaving them alone.
C. Returning farmland to forest. D. Driving wolves away.
第二節(共5小題；每小題2. 5分，滿分12. 5分)
閱讀下面短文，從短文后的選項中選出可以填入空白處的最佳選項。選項中有兩項為多余選項。
Meetings are a key way to get yourself noticed. When you “hold your own” in a meeting, you
show that you’re confident, and this can mark you out as a future leader. 36 So no matter how many great ideas you have in your head, they’re useless to you, your team, and your organization until you express them. Here is the guide to getting your voice heard at meetings.
Come prepared. Have some talking points planned out before you express your idea. Practice with a trusted colleague who can help you iron out any problems. Imagine the possible reactions people might have to your idea. 37 What are some questions that might come up in response to your idea How will you answer those questions
Get to the point. Engage people in with the main points of the idea, then dive into the details. When you start strong you’ll give them a reason to continue listening. 38 People are overwhelmed with numerous things to do at work. While the eight second attention an may be a myth, people certainly appreciate brevity(簡短) now more than ever.
39 People lose interest when they’re listening to a long talk. Invite them to be a part of your idea. Organize your argument in a way that makes them want to ask questions and learn more. When you give them time to ask questions, they’ll be more interested, attentive, and engaged. The more you can engage them, the more they’ll truly listen.
Have confidence in yourself. The more you believe in yourself, the more that shows through when you express an idea. People can hear the confidence in your voice when you speak and see it in your body language. If you allow yourself to think that you’re nervous, you’ll convince yourself to be. Fight nerves by taking a few moments to stand in a power pose. 40
A. Time is precious.
B. Make it a conversation.
C. Speak with elegance and intention.
D. Unluckily, your colleagues can’t read minds.
E. It gives you time to quiet your mind and focus.
F. Look at it from as many other perspectives as possible.
G. This is how you show value and make a positive impression.
第三部分 語言運用(共兩節，滿分30分)
第一節 (共15小題；每小題1分，滿分15分)
閱讀下面短文，從每題所給的A、B、C、D四個選項中選出可以填入空白處的最佳選項。
Growing up, I would constantly ask my parents what new words meant in English when I was reading novels in primary school. Regardless of how much I understood, I returned to these books because reading in itself was 41 .
Of course, looking up every word in a sentence is no fun. So when I was trying to read books in English, I adopted something similar to a weightlifting 42 : finding my comfort zone, then pushing a bit beyond it, 43 , and trying again. It did suck at the beginning but it wasn’t long before I could 44 more complexity. I made a goal to 45 material just above my comfortable level; if I felt 46 when I finished, the next book I chose would be a bit harder. If I got frustrated, I dialled down the 47 .
I embraced practice; the words I could understand were enough to keep me going, even if my 48 wasn’t perfect. Reading turned from self-imposed (自我強加的) “study” to a fun, sustainable 49 . Letting go of the 50 —embracing the fact that I didn’t understand every word—helped me 51 more ground, allowing me to see phrases and vocabulary over and over in hundreds of 52 , however imperfect And I became 53 in the stories; I grew 54 of the characters and wanted to know what happened next.
It’s as though an ocean has opened up before me, and for now I’m just wading(蹚水) in the shallows—knowing that I’ll 55 someday.
41. A. complex B. enjoyable C. demanding D. personal
42. A. movement B. technique C. routine D. attempt
43. A. sharing B. practising C. quitting D. resting
44. A. justify B. create C. tackle D. skip
45. A. read B. edit C. supply D. collect
46. A. challenged B. lost C. confident D. sympathetic
47. A. difficulty B. intensity C. effort D. volume
48. A. presentation B. comprehension C. preparation D. impression
49. A. duty B. habit C. concept D. trick
50. A. requirements B. mistakes C. beliefs D. specifics
51. A. cover B. regain C. survey D. describe
52. A. tests B. contexts C. posts D. courses
53. A. invested B. stuck C. imaginative D. innovative
54. A. envious B. ashamed C. proud D. fond
55. A. float B. survive C. wander D. swim
第二節 (共10小題；每小題1. 5分，滿分15分)
閱讀下面短文，在空白處填入一個適當的單詞或括號內單詞的正確形式。
Chinese Landscape Painting
For thousands of years, landscape paintings, or Shan Shui Hua, have been a major part of Chinese art. Chinese artists don’t usually paint real places 56 imaginary, idealized landscapes. In China, mountains 57 (associate) with religion because they reach up towards the heavens. People therefore believe that looking at paintings of mountains is good for the soul.
Landscape paintings are seen as an 58 (extend) of calligraphy. The colors are restrained and the paintings are usually created in ink on paper, with a small amount of watercolor. They are mounted(裝裱) on silk 59 different formats such as handscrolls, album leaves and fan paintings.
By the late Tang Dynasty, landscape painting had evolved into an independent genre. The genre of such an art form was taken to extreme 60 (height), with painters expressing their desire to be at one with nature. There have been long-held arguments over 61 landscape painting in China was the first one to bring this art form to life, but many art critics do believe in The Nymph of the Luo River to be the first of its kind. The painting has stood as symbols of man’s 62 (hide)desire to be united with nature.
Images of nature 63 (remain) a source of inspiration for artists down to the present day. Chinese 64 (art) expression is deeply imprinted with images of the natural world. The paintings are also a true portrayal of their artists’ inner feelings and thoughts as well as struggles. 65 (view) Chinese landscape paintings, we should never stop appreciating and understanding the extraordinary beauty of Chinese landscape art.
第四部分 寫作(共兩節；滿分40分)
第一節(滿分15分)
你將參加英語課上的“一分鐘演講”活動。請你針對部分學校舉行春季遠足活動這一現象，以“My views on spring outings”為主題寫一篇演講稿，內容包括：1. 陳述看法；2. 提出建議。
注意：
1. 寫作詞數應為80左右；2. 請按如下格式在答題紙的相應位置作答。
My dear classmates,
That’s all. Thank you!
第二節 (滿分25分)
閱讀下面材料，根據其內容和所給段落開頭語續寫兩段，使之構成一篇完整的短文。
I was born into a very close family. It was just my parents and me. Over the years I’ve noticed how well my parents manage to look after their health and how healthy they are. I had never bothered to follow their example or been that curious about the secret of their good health. I never realized what a great resource they could be.
I would look at them both, so slim, strong and healthy—much more so than me —and think, how will I ever get to be like them I’m constantly impressed by their toughness. They have never taken any sick days from work, unless they really need to. They don’t need to visit the doctor much. Their habits are deep-rooted and it works for them.
Part of their success is how efficiently they control what they eat. Their diet is extremely healthy and they stick to it. For breakfast, it’s porridge; lunch is salad or a whole meal sandwich with butter, garlic, raw onion and black pepper. Dinner is boiled vegetables, or beans. Both of them grew up eating fresh, unprocessed food.
My dad is a bus driver, and my mum works part-time as a sales assistant. My dad started skipping at the age of six. He’s now a mini celebrity and admired by people worldwide with thousands of followers on social media. And my mum has won fitness competitions at the gym.
In this respect, I was the complete opposite. I hated fitness and was lazy and unfit. Last week I had a health scare; I found a lump(腫塊) on my neck. After an examination, it turned out to be fatty tissue, which isn’t harmful but unless I lose weight, or I have surgery, it could get worse. My parents said to me: don’t get surgery, let us train you and you’ll feel much better. I wanted to take the easy option and have it removed. But I also thought, maybe this was an eye-opener and a wake-up call for me to start getting fit.
注意：
1. 續寫詞數應為150左右；
2. 請按如下格式在答題卡的相應位置作答。
We worked out an exercise plan that suited all three of us.
Now I can feel the benefits.
江蘇省南通等蘇北八市2025屆高三第三次調研測試（三模）
英語試題答案
聽力
1-5 ACBCC 6-10 AABBC 11-15 CABCA 16-20 CBAAB
閱讀理解
21-23 CBC 24-27 BAAD 28-31 ABDB 32-35 DCDB
七選五閱讀
36-40 DFABE
完形填空
41-45 BCDCA 46-50 CABBD 51-55 ABADD
語法填空
56. but 57. are associated 58. extension 59. in 60. heights
61. which 62. hidden 63. have remained 64. artistic 65. Viewing
應用文寫作
My dear classmates,
Recently, an increasing number of schools are organizing spring outings for students. It’s my privilege to share with you my views on this phenomenon today.
Properly-managed spring outings are of irreplaceable benefit to us students. To start with, they boost physical and mental well-being by encouraging outdoor activities, which in turn reduce stress and enhance our bond with classmates and teachers. They also offer us opportunities to refresh ourselves and connect with nature.
I highly recommend we all participate in such events actively. Let’s get prepared, tough out outings, and enjoy them!
That’s all. Thank you!
讀后續寫
We worked out an exercise plan that suited all three of us. We rose early in the morning, did some sit-ups and breathing exercises and then went for a run. We chose unprocessed food over fried chips and drank more water. Initial days were tough for me—my legs aching, and sweat streaming down, paired with unappealing meals. However, Dad’s firm “Keep going” drove me on, while Mom would wipe the sweat from my forehead. Gradually, the painful drills have transformed into a sustainable habit.
Now I can feel the benefits. And breathing during working out has become easier and jeans has been loosening around my waist. Dad is content with my steadier pace, murmuring, “You’ve been a very different man!” I feel more positive. It is these lifestyle changes that have made a real difference. My parents’ fitness levels are still far higher than mine, but it’s a motivation to keep me going. Finally, the stubborn lump on my neck disappeared, which is an award for my efforts.

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