听力!2026届湖北省武汉普通高中高三4月调考

近期1-3月22篇听力合集！高三2026届英语

答案

1-5 BABCA6-10 BCCBA11-15 CACBA16-20 BCBCA

听力原文

Text 1

W: I’ve finished the article for the school magazine. I’m doing the final check now.

M: Great! And don’t forget to find a nice picture to match it.

W: I’ll work on that after I email the draft to the editor.

Text 2

M: Have you seen my wireless earphones? I left them on the desk, but they’re gone.

W: Go through your schoolbag. I saw something white in the side pocket.

M: Oh, here they are! I really need to keep track of my things.

Text 3

M: It’s over my head. All I see is a bunch of random shapes. What’s the artist trying to convey?

W: That’s the beauty of post-modern works. You’re supposed to feel it, not explain it.

M: Hmm, feels more like a mess to me. I prefer something I can actually recognize.

Text 4

M: Look at my new smartwatch! It tracks my sleep, my steps, and even my stress levels.

W: That’s cool, but wasn’t it expensive?

M: Yeah, it cost me an arm and a leg, but it’s worth it for the data.

W: Personally, I’m happy with just my phone for that.

Text 5

M: How’s the new job going, Alice? Still spending two hours on the bus every day?

W: Not anymore. My company has switched to remote work. I only go to the office once a month now.

M: Lucky you!

Text 6

M: I don’t get it. Why did the hero suddenly quit his job and move to a farm?

W: Because he’s having a mid-life crisis. He’s tired of the city life.M: It feels a bit sudden.

W: It’s understandable. Sometimes people just do that. Keep watching! I bet he’ll run into his old love interest there.

M: You’ve probably guessed the whole plot already.

Text 7

W: Tom, I haven’t seen you at the sports club for weeks.

M: Actually, I’ve been volunteering for the “Quiet Sky” research program at the university.

W: That sounds impressive. Are you studying the stars?

M: Yes. We are building a small station in the suburbs to observe the stars and collect digital data.

W: Why go so far? The university already has a big telescope.

M: The city lights are too bright. To see distant objects, the sky must be perfectly dark.

W: Is it demanding work?

M: It’s not very tiring but we have to work from midnight until 4:00 a.m. twice a week.

W: I have some experience with cameras. Can I join you?

M: That would be perfect. We definitely need someone to handle the data next month.

W: Count me in. I prefer doing this to just watching TV.

Text 8

M: Have you decided what to study?

W: Yes, I want to study architecture.

M: Ah, that’s a wonderful profession. Why did you choose it?

W: I gave a lot of thought to things you said during our last discussion, and I decided architecture made the most sense for me. In particular, I’m attracted to the marriage of design and engineering.

M: That’s great. Architecture is one field where you will clearly witness the contribution you make to a city.

W: Yeah, so what subjects do you think I should start brushing up on in preparation? I have the whole summer.

M: In recent times, architecture has become a very diverse and dynamic subject. Most universities will encourage you to learn different things from fields as wide-ranging as philosophy and economics. Nevertheless, I would suggest you start with computer science because there will be many complicated visuals you will have to produce as part of your projects. Also, try to learn as much as you can about fine arts, especially the history of Western art.

Text 9

M: Have you tried the library’s new AI search tool? I heard it can recommend books based on your reading history.

W: I just tested it yesterday. It’s surprisingly accurate. It even suggested a novel I ended up loving.

M: That sounds useful. But I’m a bit concerned about privacy. Doesn’t it collect too much personal data?

W: The librarian explained that all data is kept private and only used for recommendations. They don’t share it with anyone.

M: That’s comforting. Still, I wonder if relying on AI might limit what we discover. Sometimes the best finds are accidental.

W: The tool actually has a “random discovery” mode that suggests books outside your usual taste.

M: That’s clever. I might give it a try then. Do I need to sign up separately?

W: No, just log in with your library account. The AI assistant will guide you through the setup.

M: Great. I’ll check it out this afternoon.

Text 10

Linda Harrison has spent over twenty years studying what we eat. She began her professional career in 2002 at a small dairy company in Vermont, where she was responsible for testing the sugar content of various fruit yogurts. During this early period, her daily work involved chemical analysis in a traditional laboratory. In 2012, Linda joined Global Nutrition, a leading research firm in Chicago. Her role shifted from testing existing products to developing plant-based alternatives. She led a team that used an innovative technique to make milk-like drinks from beans and grains. This project was a great success. Recently, Linda’s work has entered a new phase. She is currently using AI to predict how different combinations of natural ingredients will taste before they are even mixed. Last month, her team launched a new type of chocolate that contains 70% less fat.