偷听器2019年5月浙江三校联盟考试高三英语试题(含答案)

2021年1月20日发(作者：collage)

2018
学年第二学期三校联盟考试

高三年级英语学科试题

第Ⅰ卷

第一部分：听力（共两节，满分
20
分）

第一节


（共
5
小题；每小题
1.5
分，满分
7.5分）

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，并标在试卷的相应位置。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。每段对话仅读一遍。

1. What does the boy think the girl should do?
A. Eat more breakfast.


B. Wake up earlier.

C. Take a different bus.
2. What are the speakers talking about?

A. Eating food in a restaurant.

B. Ordering something at a bar.

C. Getting ready for a lunch meeting.
3. What does the man think about high-rise buildings?
A. They are not very safe.
B. They aren’t affected by earthquakes.

C. They are a good place to hide during a disaster.
4. Why did the woman go to the lecture?
A. She wants a signed copy of a book.
B. She wants to see a famous speaker.
C. She heard they would give away T-shirts.


5. Where does the conversation take place?
A. At a car rental company. B. At an insurance company.C. In a gas station.
第二节（共
15
小题；每小题
1.5
分，满分< br>22.5
分）

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，并标在试卷的相应位置。听每段对话或独白前，你将有
5
秒钟的时间
阅读 各个小题；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。

听第
6
段材料，回答第
6
，
7
题。

6. What will Frida probably do next?

A. Read Stan’s paper.

B. Help Stan write his paper.
C. Get Stan to prepare for classes.
7. Who might the speakers be?

A. Middle school students.B. College students.
听第
7
段材料，回答第
8
至
10
题。

8. Why does the woman want to wear a hat to the stadium?
A. To protect her head from the snow.
B. To be recognized by her friends.
C. To be on TV.
9. What is the man worried about?

A. Being too cold.
B. Missing the game.
C. Looking funny in his hat.
C. High school seniors.

10. On which day did the man miss the football game last week?
A. Thursday.
B. Wednesday.
C. Friday.

听第
8
段材料，回答第
11
至
13
题。

11. How did the woman try to get tickets?
A. By going to a website.
B. By waiting in line outside.
C. By buying someone’
s extra tickets.

12. What will happen when it’s the woman’s turn to get tickets?
A. She will get a text message.
B. Her sister will call her.
13. What is
Hamilton
?
A.A TV show.
B. A musical.
听第
9
段材料，回答第
14
至
16
题。

14. What might David be?
A. A surgeon.
B. A journalist.
15. What does Judy want David to do?
A. Turn in his work on time.

B. Read the company policy.

C. Tell her about his health problems.
16. How does Judy feel in the end?
A. Anxious.
B. Sorry.
听第
10
段材料，回答第
17
至
20
题。

17. Where did Tilikum begin performing for audience?

A. In Iceland.
B. In Canada.
18. What did Tilikum do in 1999?


C. She will receive an email.
C. A concert.
C. A chief editor.
C. Satisfied.
C. In the United States.



A. He was moved to SeaLand.
B. He killed a second person.
19. What was the movie
Blackfish
probably about?

A. Tilikum’s journey.

B. The behavior of killer whales.
C. Poor living conditions in water parks.

20. How did SeaWorld react to the movie?
A. They killed Tilikum.
B. They improved their pools.
C. They apologized for their mistakes.

第二部分

阅读理解（共两节，满分
35
分）

第一节（共
10
个小题；每小题
2.5
分，满分
25
分）

C. He began to turn violent.
阅读下列短文，从每题所给的
A
、
B
、
C
和
D
四个选项中，选出最佳选项，并在答题卡
上将该项涂黑。

A
Shana, Robyn, and I stood on the high platform near the tops of the rainforest trees. We were
wearing heavy helmets on our heads and had thick leather straps around our waists, which made
seats that hung from a thick wire overhead. The wire was hung between the platform we stood on
and another platform far in the distance.
This was the zip line, an adventure I had vowed I would not do on our family trip to Costa
Rica.
I
was
afraid
of
heights,
afraid
of
falling,
and
afraid
of
zipping
through
the
air
above
the
rainforest at 30 miles per hour. Yet here I was, fastened in and ready to go.
“Who goes first?” our guide asked. My sisters exchanged a glance
—
neither of them stepped
forward. I’d been teased for being a “scary ca
t
” ever since I was four when I tripped (
绊倒
) and fell
on an escalator. Even my parents, while relieved by my cautious ways, were worried that l’d miss
out on enjoyable activities.
No longer willing to let life pass me by,
I stepped to the edge of the


platform, sat back in the leather seat, and pushed off. Absolute terror filled me as I screamed and
zoomed
through
the
trees
with
my
eyes
squeezed
shut.
Before
I
could
totally
process
what
was
happening, I landed safely on the second platform.
As my sisters flew in behind me, the guide attached me to the next wire, and I was off again.
This time, fear was replaced with excitement, and I was able to look around me as I zipped. There
—
a toucan(
犀鸟
)! And was that a sloth(
树懒
) right at eye level?
By the time we had finished all the zip line journeys, I was shouting not with terror but with
joy. And to think how close I'd come to missing it all!
21.

Why had the writer vowed not to go on the zip lines?
A. She thought she would not be able to see anything.
B. She was afraid of the rainforest animals.
C. She had a fear of heights.
D. She hated wearing the helmet and straps.

22.

What made the writer decide to go on the zip lines?
A. The support of his parents.















B. The tease of his sisters.
C. The encouragement of his own.











D. The order of his guide.
23.

How did the writer find the zip line journey in the end?
A. Risky but rewarding.
C. Tiresome and unhappy.








B. Nothing but frightening.
D. Joyful but fruitless.

B
Believe it or not, it is true that we are likely to charge our phoneusing our
own body’s energy
.
Let's take a look at this product
—
Hand Energy. Hand Energy is an apple-sized device that charges
our phone anytime, anywhere.

In a time where power- banks and solar-power devices have become mainstream, a device that


lets
you
charge
doesn’t
sound
very
special.
But
while
power
-banks
have
to
be
charged
the
old-fashioned way, and solar-power devices need the sun to store energy, Hand Energy just needs a
hand. To get this little guy to produce energy, which it then stores in built-in batteries, all you have
to do is hold it in your hand and rotate (
旋转
) your wrists.
To use Hand Energy, users start by winding a starter ring. This sends a signal to activate the
rotor (
旋转器
), at which point they can start rotating their wrists to keep the rotor spinning. It might
sound hard to believe, but the rotor inside Hand Energy spins at an average speed of 5,000 rotations
per minute, changing mechanical power into an electric current, and charging the built-in batteries.
To charge a device, all you have to do is connect it to Hand Energy using a USB wire.
Hand
Energy
was
successfully
crowd-funded
on
Kick
starter,
raising
over
$$7,100,000
one
month, and will come into the market for the masses in June 2019
，
at a price of $$99. One thing is
for sure
—
it beats paying thousands of dollars on a solar-powered charging device.
24. From the first two paragraphs, we can know Hand Energy is .
A. handy to use







B. complex in structure



C. free of battery

















D. solar- powered
25. How does Hand Energy produce energy?
A. By receiving signals from the starter ring.
B. By keeping its rotor spinning.
C. By connecting it to power source.
D. By turning electric power into mechanical power.
26. What can be inferred about Hand Energy from the last paragraph?
A. It is sort of expensive.







B. It is widely available.
D. It is promising in the future.
C
For many of us, it’s easy

to tell if it’s a computer that’s calling you on your phone
because of

C. It is popular with the public.

its
voice. It’s also easy to hang up –

it’s just a computer, after Google Duplex, an artificial
intelligence
(AI)
voice
assistant,
has
shown
that
computers
are
able
to
“conduct

a
natural
conversation with a human over the phone and complete simple real-
world tasks,” reported tech site
Wired.
On May 8 during its annual developer conference Google I/O, the company showed Duplex making
phone
calls
and
having
full
conversations.
First,
it
called
a
hair
salon
to
make
an
appointment,
before calling a restaurant to make a reservation. zi liao qun:811176101
As CNET noted, not only has Google changed the typical computerized voice, but the company has
taken
“extra
steps
to
disguise
the
system
to
sound
more
like
a
human”.Duplex
comes
with
imperfections
–

“umms” and “uhhs” –

and uses typical human phrasing such as “Oh, gotcha.”As a
result, “the receptionists on the other end of the call have no idea they are conversing back and forth
with AI
,” commented CNET.

Some see Duplex as quite a breakthrough
–
it will be able to help humans cut down on boring tasks.
But for the rest, it “straddles a fine line between being convenient and
deceptive
,” as Wired wrote.
People have a hard enough time knowing whether news is real or fake, and now we may not be able
to trust our own ears.
Google also mentioned that soon, Dup
lex will be able to imitate the owner’s voice. While this is a
great step forward in AI, it also raises many concerns. For example, students could use Duplex to
call their school to pretend they’re sick by using their mother’s or father’s people are
shocked by the fact that a machine can imitate a human so well, Google has promised that in the
future the voice will tell the liste
ner that it’s not a real person.

27. What is the advantage of Google Duplex over other AI voice assistants?
A. The more typical computerized voice.
B. The more human-like sound of the system.
C. The better use of human phrasing.




D. The better use of human voice.
28. What does the underlined word
“deceptive”
in Paragraph 4 mean?
A. Useless.









B. Boring.








C. Misleading.








D. Impressive.
29. What is the best title of this passage?
A. A New Way to Phone Others.


B. AI:Double-edged Sword.
D. A Big Step forward in AI.

C. Duplex
—
A Perfect Voice Assistant


30. What is the author
’
s attitude toward the Google Duplex?
A. Neutral









B. Positive








C. Concerned









D. Doubtful
第二节（共
5
个小题；每小题
2
分，满分
10
分）

根据短文内容，从短文后的选项中选出能填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中 有一项为多余
选项。

How to become a more thankful person
In
the
business
of
day-to-day
life,
we
often
forget
to
stop
and
be
grateful
for
the
present
moment.
Being
grateful
is
important
and
has
many
mental
and
physical
benefits.
If
you
want
to
work
on
being
more
grateful,
try
shifting
your
focus
throughout
the
day.
Work
on
practicing
mindfulness, which can help you appreciate the present moment.

31


Be grateful throughout the day.
Give
thanks
each
morning.
If
you
want
to
work
on
being
a
more
thankful
person,
work
on
setting
the
tone
for
gratitude
when
you
wake
up.


32


Take
a
moment
to
be
thankful
for
the
ability to live another day.
Take a few moments to look at the big picture as well.


33


However, you have a roof over
your head. Your job may not be part of your 10-year plan, but you have money coming in and a
sense of purpose each day.
Express your gratitude




Expressing
your
appreciation
can
make
yourself
and
others
more
aware
of
it.


34

Expressing
gratitude
does
not
have
to
be
a
big,
sweeping
gesture.
Send
someone
a
quick
text
message to thank them for listening to you and talking over a problem the other night. Leave a note
in your office
’
s kitchen thanking someone for always remembering to bring in fresh coffee.


35


Be slow at appreciating slight happiness and try to enjoy the aftertaste. Take five seconds to
close your eyes and remember the smell of coffee as you sit at your desk. Smile as you remember
your co-worker
’
s praise. Don
’
t just observe the good. Work actively to embrace it.


A.

Enjoy small pleasures.
B.

Gratitude is good for you.
C.

Pause before getting out of bed.
D.

Keep the shortness of life in mind.
E.

You may not have the best apartment in the world.
F.

Try to talk about your sense of gratitude throughout the day.
G
. You should also find a balance, allowing yourself to feel grateful.
第三部分：语言运用（共两节，满分
45
分）

第一节：完形填空（ 共
20
个小题，每小题
1.5
分，满分
30
分）

阅读下面短文，从短文后各题所给的
A
、
B
、
C
和
D
四个选项中，选出可以填入空白处
的最佳选项，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。

Cruz, 11, and Anthony, 10, couldn’t agree: were the birds out
on the ice ducks or geese? There
was only one way to find out. So on a


36


January evening last year, the two friends




37


onto the frozen pond near their homes in Frankfort, Illinois, to get a


38


look. First
they threw a rock onto the ice to


39


it, then they stepped on it.


40


the ice would hold
their weight, Anthony took a few steps, then ...
FOOMP
. He crashed


41


the seemingly frozen
surface. “There was no sound, no crack,” he said, “I just fell through


42


.”

Cruz rushed to help his


43


friend.
FOOMP
—
the pond


44


him too. The boys were
up to their necks in icy water and quickly losing


45


in their limbs. Any chance of their freeing
themselves
was


46


.
Cruz
was
sure
he
was
going
to
die.
Anthony’s
sister
had
seen
it
an
d
started screaming for help.
John Lavin, a neighbor


47


nearby heard her and quickly pulled over. Seeing the boys, he
grabbed a nearby buoy (
救生圈
) with one hand, kicked off his


48

, and ran into the icy water,
hitting his way through the ice with his free


49

. Eventually, Lavin


50


his way to Cruz
and
Anthony
and
pulled
them
back
to
land.
They
were
taken
to
the


51

,
where
doctors
discovered that their five-minute stay in the water had


52


their body temperature nearly ten