这是2026年金考卷百校联盟高考预测卷英语科第八模拟听力部分,该部分分为第一、第二两节。
听力考试正式开始。
停顿 00′10″
请看听力部分第一节。
第一节
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。
停顿 00′02″
现在你有5秒钟的时间阅读第1小题的有关内容。
停顿 00′05″
(叮咚打点)
M: We're planning to have a picnic in the park nearby tomorrow. Why don't you come with us, Louise?
W: I'd like to, Brian, but the weather forecast says it's going to rain tomorrow, with a strong wind.
M: I don't think it's reliable. It hasn't rained for a week.
停顿 00′02″
(叮咚打点)
M: We're planning to have a picnic in the park nearby tomorrow. Why don't you come with us, Louise?
W: I'd like to, Brian, but the weather forecast says it's going to rain tomorrow, with a strong wind.
M: I don't think it's reliable. It hasn't rained for a week.
停顿 00′10″
(叮咚打点)
W: I just got this leafy plant!It'll look wonderful in the living room.
M: But there's hardly any sun. Put it in the kitchen or the study.
W: But the gardener said the plant doesn't like a lot of light.
停顿 00′02″
(叮咚打点)
W: I just got this leafy plant!It'll look wonderful in the living room.
M: But there's hardly any sun. Put it in the kitchen or the study.
W: But the gardener said the plant doesn't like a lot of light.
停顿 00′10″
(叮咚打点)
M: Hi, Linda. Greg is leaving this Friday. I'm responsible for putting together a slide show for the gathering to mark his departure. However, I can't find many photos. Do you happen to have any?
W: I have a few from last year's New Year party, Alex. I'll find the ones with Greg and email them to you.
停顿 00′02″
(叮咚打点)
M: Hi, Linda. Greg is leaving this Friday. I'm responsible for putting together a slide show for the gathering to mark his departure. However, I can't find many photos. Do you happen to have any?
W: I have a few from last year's New Year party, Alex. I'll find the ones with Greg and email them to you.
停顿 00′10″
(叮咚打点)
M: Listen to this. A spokesman for the government is now saying that they're thinking of adding mental health check-ups to the basic medical insurance package.
W: I'm glad to hear it. A healthier mind makes a happier life.
停顿 00′02″
(叮咚打点)
M: Listen to this. A spokesman for the government is now saying that they're thinking of adding mental health check-ups to the basic medical insurance package.
W: I'm glad to hear it. A healthier mind makes a happier life.
停顿 00′10″
(叮咚打点)
W: Have you followed the tennis game? Who won last night?
M: I'm sorry, I don't know. I went to bed early last night. You might ask Joe. He would bring you up to date with the results.
停顿 00′02″
(叮咚打点)
W: Have you followed the tennis game? Who won last night?
M: I'm sorry, I don't know. I went to bed early last night. You might ask Joe. He would bring you up to date with the results.
停顿 00′05″
(叮咚打点)
第一节到此结束。
第二节
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。
(叮咚打点)
听下面一段对话,回答第6至第7两个小题。现在你有10秒钟的时间阅读这两个小题。
停顿 00′10″
(叮咚打点)
M: Look, Lucy! These are photos of my grandparents, your great-grandparents.
W: Why do they look so serious?
M: That's because they regarded taking a photo as an important occasion. It wasn't an everyday thing, but something to be valued.
W: So they were treating it with a lot of respect?
M: Exactly. They dressed up and composed themselves for it.The cameras were less common then.
W: That's so different from now.
停顿 00′02″
(叮咚打点)
M: Look, Lucy! These are photos of my grandparents, your great-grandparents.
W: Why do they look so serious?
M: That's because they regarded taking a photo as an important occasion. It wasn't an everyday thing, but something to be valued.
W: So they were treating it with a lot of respect?
M: Exactly. They dressed up and composed themselves for it.The cameras were less common then.
W: That's so different from now.
停顿 00′10″
(叮咚打点)
听下面一段对话,回答第8至第10三个小题。现在你有15秒钟的时间阅读这三个小题。
停顿 00′15″
(叮咚打点)
M: Hi, Rosa. It's Jerry. I just finished my check-up. The doctor said everything is okay and that I should keep working out.
W: That's great, Jerry. Would you like to come and have lunch with me?
M: Yeah. I'm in the town centre. Could you tell me how to get to your office from here?
W: Sure. Follow the signs for Frankfurt Street. After about two kilometers, you'll see a parking lot on your right.
M: Yes. What's next?
W: Then carry on for another 200 metres along Meadow Street and turn left onto Highland Street. Go ahead and not long after, you'll see our office on the left-hand side.
M: Okay, then where can I park?
W: When you arrive, park in one of the visitor spaces just outside the main building.
停顿 00′02″
(叮咚打点)
M: Hi, Rosa. It's Jerry. I just finished my check-up. The doctor said everything is okay and that I should keep working out.
W: That's great, Jerry. Would you like to come and have lunch with me?
M: Yeah. I'm in the town centre. Could you tell me how to get to your office from here?
W: Sure. Follow the signs for Frankfurt Street. After about two kilometers, you'll see a parking lot on your right.
M: Yes. What's next?
W: Then carry on for another 200 metres along Meadow Street and turn left onto Highland Street. Go ahead and not long after, you'll see our office on the left-hand side.
M: Okay, then where can I park?
W: When you arrive, park in one of the visitor spaces just outside the main building.
停顿 00′15″
(叮咚打点)
听下面一段对话,回答第11至第13三个小题。现在你有15秒钟的时间阅读这三个小题。
停顿 00′15″
(叮咚打点)
W: Good morning. I'd like to introduce our guest, John Watson. We're glad to have John with us today to share his views on protecting the environment.
M: Thank you, Ada. It's nice to be here. When I was seven years old, my father bought a large piece of land in eastern Australia. The excellent thing about it was that it was completely natural with little animals and various plants here and there. But they no longer exist.
W: What happened?
M: The problem began when rabbits were introduced. Within two years, they multiplied uncontrollably. Their presence did not threaten the animals directly, but their behaviors made the ground bare. And by the time I was 14, the damage to the land had driven away most of the native animals as their home was destroyed.
W: So you're saying that it was the rabbits that destroyed the ecosystem?
M: Right! Nowadays, we know we should avoid introducing non-native animals or plants without assessment. But back then, people didn't fully understand the impact.
停顿 00′02″
(叮咚打点)
W: Good morning. I'd like to introduce our guest, John Watson. We're glad to have John with us today to share his views on protecting the environment.
M: Thank you, Ada. It's nice to be here. When I was seven years old, my father bought a large piece of land in eastern Australia. The excellent thing about it was that it was completely natural with little animals and various plants here and there. But they no longer exist.
W: What happened?
M: The problem began when rabbits were introduced. Within two years, they multiplied uncontrollably. Their presence did not threaten the animals directly, but their behaviors made the ground bare. And by the time I was 14, the damage to the land had driven away most of the native animals as their home was destroyed.
W: So you're saying that it was the rabbits that destroyed the ecosystem?
M: Right! Nowadays, we know we should avoid introducing non-native animals or plants without assessment. But back then, people didn't fully understand the impact.
停顿 00′15″
(叮咚打点)
听下面一段对话,回答第14至第17四个小题。现在你有20秒钟的时间阅读这四个小题。
停顿 00′20″
(叮咚打点)
W: Come in, Allen. You did a great job last quarter. We set you ambitious goals and you met three of them, having a 75% success rate.
M: Thank you for sharing that, Emma. I did put in a lot of effort, so I'm glad to hear it's been recognized.
W: Given your excellent performance, you'll be presented with a special bonus of $2,500, which will be included in your next paycheck.
M: Wow, that is great news. Thank you so much. By the way, do you have any feedback on areas I could improve?
W: Your core work is solid, and the feedback on your organization and communication is very positive. There is just one thing I think you should be mindful of.
M: Oh, what's that?
W: I've noticed you sometimes send emails late in the evening. Others may feel pressured to respond.
M: Thanks. I never considered it from that angle.
停顿 00′02″
(叮咚打点)
W: Come in, Allen. You did a great job last quarter. We set you ambitious goals and you met three of them, having a 75% success rate.
M: Thank you for sharing that, Emma. I did put in a lot of effort, so I'm glad to hear it's been recognized.
W: Given your excellent performance, you'll be presented with a special bonus of $2,500, which will be included in your next paycheck.
M: Wow, that is great news. Thank you so much. By the way, do you have any feedback on areas I could improve?
W: Your core work is solid, and the feedback on your organization and communication is very positive. There is just one thing I think you should be mindful of.
M: Oh, what's that?
W: I've noticed you sometimes send emails late in the evening. Others may feel pressured to respond.
M: Thanks. I never considered it from that angle.
停顿 00′20″
(叮咚打点)
听下面一段独白,回答第18至第20三个小题。现在你有15秒钟的时间阅读这三个小题。
停顿 00′15″
(叮咚打点)
M: While some might say that walking the dog often feels like the dog is walking you, imagine the challenge of walking dozens of dogs at once. That's exactly what a dog-loving Canadian did. Mitchell Rudy went to the Republic of Korea and took his large doggy supply bag on a 1 km walk to set the Guinness World Record for the most dogs walked at the same time by an individual, breaking the previous record of 36. Rudy decided to try walking 40 dogs but ended up with 38. It was reported that all the dogs were from a local rescue shelter and all were in good condition and without any disease, but two of them had a few health problems that day because of the hot weather. Rudy sought to boost public support for giving shelter dogs new homes. “We wanted to do something that made these dogs the champions that they are. They are good dogs; they deserve homes,” he explained.
停顿 00′02″
(叮咚打点)
M: While some might say that walking the dog often feels like the dog is walking you, imagine the challenge of walking dozens of dogs at once. That's exactly what a dog-loving Canadian did. Mitchell Rudy went to the Republic of Korea and took his large doggy supply bag on a 1 km walk to set the Guinness World Record for the most dogs walked at the same time by an individual, breaking the previous record of 36. Rudy decided to try walking 40 dogs but ended up with 38. It was reported that all the dogs were from a local rescue shelter and all were in good condition and without any disease, but two of them had a few health problems that day because of the hot weather. Rudy sought to boost public support for giving shelter dogs new homes. “We wanted to do something that made these dogs the champions that they are. They are good dogs; they deserve homes,” he explained.
停顿 00′15″
(叮咚打点)
第二节到此结束。现在,你有两分钟的时间将试卷上的答案转涂到客观题答题卡上。
停顿 02′00″
(叮咚打点)
听力部分到此结束。