2023年浙江省十校联盟高三第三次联考英语试题含答案解析.docx

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1、浙江省十校联盟2023届高三第三次联考英语试题卷第I卷第一部分:听力（共两节，满分30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。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 man want to do?A. Reserve a cheap hotel.B. Go to Mexico on business.C.Relax and enjoy himselfWhat will the woman get?C. A glass

2、 of wine.C. Shes an assistant.C. To a restaurant.A. Carpet cleaner.B. A paper towel.2. Who is the woman?A. Shes a teacher. B. Shes a student.3. Where are the speakers headed?A. To a swimming pool. B. To the beach.4. Why is the museum of great significance?A. Its a museum for old art.B. It will be bu

3、ilt on a small island.C. Its the first of its kind in Indonesia.第二节:（共15小题:每小题 第分,满分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。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。听第6段材料，回答第6、7题。5. How much does an entrance ticket cost?A. Two dollars.B.Five dollars.C. Seven dolla

4、rs.6. How does the woman pay?A. In cash.B. By cheque.C.By credit card.听第7段材料，回答第8、9题。7. Where did the tomato sauce come from?A.A local farm.B.A store only five miles away.C.Thc mans own tomatoesWhat does the woman think of cooking?A. She enjoys it.B. It makes her feel creative.C. She doesnt have the

5、 patience for it.听第8段材料，回答第10至12题。8. What is the relationship between the speakers?A.Interviewer and interviewee. B. Husband and wife. C.Neighbors.浙江省十校联盟2023届高三第三次联考英语参考答案第一部分听力（共两节，满分30分）1 -5 CBABC6-10 BACCC11-15 ABACB16-20 ABABA第二部分阅读理解（共两节，满分50分）21 -23 CDC24-27 DCAB28-31 CDAB32-35 BABC36-40 DGCB

6、F第三部分 语言运用（共两节，满分30分）41-55 BABDC DADCA BBCAC56-65 to produce, Recognized, than, whether, when coming, a, consumption, But, has declined第四部分写作（共两节，满分40分） 第一节：应用文写作One possible versionDear James,News comes that a photography exhibition on “Rural China is scheduled fbr this weekend in students center.

7、Im writing to invite you to visit it.As is advertised, there will be more than 150 exhibits, most of which record and present the unique charm of the landscape as well as traditions in the countryside. Thus, the exhibition serves as a platform, especially for someone so fond of Chinese culture like

8、you, to learn more about the village life and folk culture in China,This is absolutely a great opportunity you cant miss. Looking fbrward to your reply.Yours, Li Hua 第二节：读后续写 one possible versionWhen the siudents got back ta class, no one noticed the frogs al first. Then Stacey, who finally noticed

9、ihe frog, screamed and pointed at her desk. The whole class exploded. A couple of other kids leapt out of their seals and shrieked while （he rest were laughing and banging their desks. Nat was feeling very pleased with himself. His trick was definitely a success. But he knew he had to hide his glee.

10、 He pretended that he was working and reached out for a piece of paper. It was then that something cold and wet slithered past his fingers. It was a frog-a real one!Nat realized that he had opened the Jeirarium. Suddenly, there came a loud croak from under his chair. Nat almost jumped out of his ski

11、n with fright. Now he became the laughingstock of the class. What scared him even more was the only person who remained serious-Ms. Lopez. She calmly walked down the aisle, scooped up the frog and put it back into the terrarium. Then she came to Nats side, seemingly waiting for his confession. Nat f

12、elt his face burning and apologized to Ms Lopez. He also promised to be considerate from then on.听力录音稿原文Text 1M: I need a vacation. I havent had a day off in eight months. It?s about time I did something fun.W: I agree. Youve been working hard lately. Why dont we go to Mexico? I can get us a good de

13、al on a hotel.Text 2W: I just spilled red wine on the carpet. Do you have any carpet cleaner?M: No, I just ran out. Get a paper towel and try to get the stain out with water and some salt. Hurry!Text 3W: Mark, please be quiet. Were in the middle of a test. If you need something, our teaching assista

14、nt Brittany is here to help you.M: Sorry, Mrs. Smith. Susie asked to borrow a pen, and I was just telling her I dont have an extra one.Text 4M: If you grab the towels, Ill get the sunglasses.W: Okay. Do you have everything else you need? A bathing suit? Your surfboard?M: Yes, everythings in the car

15、already. I also packed some sandwiches in case were hungry later.Text 5M: Indonesia is opening its first international modern art museum in 2017. Its going to be called the Museum MACAN, which is short for Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art in Nusantara.W: What does the word “nusanlara mean?M: It

16、s an Indonesian term for a group of islands.Text 6W: Td like a ticket to the fair, please.M: OK. This is an entrance ticket only. If youd like to go to the petting zoo or the horse ride, there will be an extra fee.W: How much do those cost?M: The petting zoo is $2, and the horse ride is $3. W:Fil bu

17、y a ticket to the petting zoo as well, please. M:Your total comes to $7.W: Do you take credit cards?M: No, we lake cash only.W: Okay, here you go.Text 7M: I made us a pizza for tonights dinner. I baked apple pie, made the tomato sauce from our tomatoes in the backyard, and I bought the cheese from a

18、 local farm about five miles away.W: Yum! I cant wait to eat it. Youve been cooking a lot lately. Why the change?M: Ive gotten really into watching cooking shows. Tve been interested in cooking fbr a long time, but I just decided to give it a try recently.W: l,m an okay cook, but I dont enjoy it ver

19、y much. It takes a lot of patience, which I dont have.Text 8W: Hello. My name is Christina. Tm just stopping by to bring you some cookies and to introduce myself.M: Hi, Christina. Tm Bryce. Its very nice to meet you. Please come in.W: Sure.M: Thank you for the cookies. Would you like something to dr

20、ink?W: Water is fine. Thank you.M: Here you go. Take a seat. So, where were you living before?W: My husband and I were living in Nebraska, but he got a job out here, so thats why wc moved. Tvc never been to the West Coast before. I love Washington so far.M: Ive been in Washington fbr ten years now.

21、I was born in Texas and came out here fbr college. Fve stayed ever since.W: What do you do for work?M: Tm a computer programmer. Its a good job, but my real passion in life is making furniture.W: Thats interesting. I do a lot of painting in my spare time, although Im a banker during the day.Text 9W:

22、 What are you wearing?M: A Fitbit. Its a watch that helps me keep track of my health.W: How accurate do you think it actually is?M: Tm not sure. I read a study recently that said the Fitbits heart rate monitor doesnt do a great job at measuring your heartbeat during physical activity. It gives a hig

23、her reading than it should.W: Oh, I thought it would have been the other way around.M: Me too. Of course, Fitbit was very upset by the study and said it wasnt true.W: Well, a study like that will probably really hurt its business.M: Well, their products are very popular, so people will still most li

24、kely buy them.W: Do you wear your Fitbit often, or just when youre exercising?M: I wear it all day, every day. I even wear it when Im sleeping.W: Wow, thats impressive. Isnt it uncomfortable?M: No, not at all.W: Maybe I should get one.M: You should. I really like mine. There are many different kinds

25、 you can choose from. Theyre expensive, but I think theyre worth the money.Text 1()Duolingo is a free language-learning website and app. It offers ad-free courses for those who want to learn a new language. As of 2016, Duolingo has fifty-nine different language courses for twenty-three languages. Ov

26、er 120 million people are registered with the program. Duolingo was created in 2011 by Professor Luis von Ahn and his graduate student Severin Hacker, who was born in Switzerland. Prof. Luis von Ahn was bom in Guatemala, and he was upset by how expensive it was for people in his town to learn Englis

27、h. He wanted to create a program that offered free education to anyone in the world. Because most of the services are available free of charge, Duolingo originally used a special business model to make money. Members of the public were able to translate content and vote on correct translations. The

28、content came from large websites such as BuzzFeed and CNN.com, which paid Duolingo to translate their webpages. Many private investors have given money to the company, including actor Ashton Kutchers firm. Duolingo has also been used in public schools in Costa Rica and Guatemala.9. Where did the man

29、 go to college?A. In Washington.B. In Texas.C.In Nebraska.10. What is the womans job?A. She is a computer programmer. B. She is a banker. C.She is an artist. 听第9段材料，回答第13至16题。11. What did Fitbit say about the recent study?A. It was false.B. It hurt their business. C. They had nocomment.12. When does

30、 the man use his Fitbit?A. Only when hes exercising. B. During the daytime. C. All the time. 15. What does the man think of his Fitbit?A. Its sometimes uncomfortable to wear.B. Its of good value.C. Its of little use.16. How does the woman sound?A. Interested.B. Bored.C. Upset.听第1()段材料，回答第17至2()题。17.

31、 What is the speaker mainly talking about?A. A search engine.B. A language program.C.A free lesson website for teachers.18. How many people use Duolingo currently?A.Over one hundred million. B. A few hundred thousand. C.Several thousand.19. Where is Luis von Ahn from?A. Switzerland.B.Guatemala.C. Co

32、sta Rica.20. How was Duolingo originally funded?A. By big websites.B. By an actor.C. By school.第二部分而读(共两节，满分50分)第一节:(共15小题:每小题2.5分，满分37.5分)阅读下列短文，从每小题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中选出最佳选项。AEarliest RecordThe earliest written evidence of a soccer-like game comes from China. During the second and third centuries B.C.

33、, Chinese soldiers took part in an activity that involved kicking a ball into a small net. Historians think the game was a skill-building exercise for the soldiers.Years of DevelopmentIn ancient Greece and Rome, teams of up to 27 players played a soccer-type game. In Britain hundreds of years later,

34、 during the thirteenth century A.D., whole villages played against each other. With hundreds of people playing, these games were both long and rough. Kicking, punching, and biting were common and allowed.In 1331, English King Edward II passed a law in an attempt to put a stop to the popular but viol

35、ent game. The king of Scotland spoke against the game a hundred years later. Queen Elizabeth I, during the late 1500s, passed a law that called for a week of jail for anyone caught playing football，or soccer, as we call it. But the game could not be stopped.The Modern Game EmergesTwo hundred and fif

36、ty years later, people in Britain were still playing a game we would recognize as soccer. A well-known English college Eton developed a set of rules in 1815. A number of other colleges soon agreed to use the same rules, and those schools played against each other. Finally, 50 years later, a formal a

37、ssociation was formed to oversee the playing of the game and its rules. In 1869, a rule against handling the ball with the hands transformed the game into the sport of soccer that is wildly popular all around the world.21. What do historians think that soccer might have started out as?A. A leisure a

38、ctivity.B. A political issue.C. Askill-building activity.D. A military strategy.22. According to the text, which emperor was not against soccer?A. English King Edward III. B. The king of Scotland.C. Queen Elizabeth I.D.The Roman Emperor.23. What was the authors purpose for writing this article?A. To

39、 share and reflect on playing soccer. B. To advocate the exercise of soccer.C. To introduce the history of soccer. D. To suggest new ways of playing soccer.BJonathan the tortoise, the worlds oldest land animal, turned 190 over the weekend on the island of St. Helena, where he enjoyed a cake of seaso

40、nal fruits, leafy greens and vegetables, including carrots carved into the number “190”.Jonathan was brought to St.Helena from the Seychelles in 1882 as a gift. According to Guinness World Records, Jonathan surpassed the previous record holder, Tui Malila, who lived in the 1770s until 1965and could

41、be even older. He arrived in St.Helena as a fully mature tortoise, meaning he was at lcast50 in 1882.“The vet is still feeding him by hand once a week to boost his calories, vitamins, minerals and trace elements, as he is blind and has no sense of smell. His hearing though is excellent and he loves

42、the company of humans, and responds well to his vet Joe Hollins voice as he associates him with a feast, Guinness World Records said.“The tortoise enjoys the sun but on very hot days takes to the shade. On mild days, he will sunbathe his long neck and legs stretched fully out of his shell to absorb

43、heat and transfer it to his core,“ according to Hollins. When its cold, Jonathan has been known to “dig himself into leaf mold or grass cuttings and remain there all day.In most cases, the lifespan of a tortoise or turtle depends on the species and level of care they receive. They generally live muc

44、h longer in captivity than in the wild, because in the wild, they must find their own food in addition to evading predators while not getting medical treatment. Larger turtle and tortoise species also tend to live longer than their smaller counterparts. For more information about animal record holde

45、rs, click here.24. When might Jonathan be bom?A. In 1882. B. In 1770. C. In 1965.D. In 1832.25. Which of the following statement is TRUE according to the text?A. Jonathan had a birthday cake made of fruits, meat, and vegetables.B. Jonathan was born and raised on the island of St. Helena.C. Jonathan

46、is the Guinness World holder of the oldest land animal.D. Jonathan is a very old but healthy tortoise with full senses.26 .Which is not a reason why a tortoise in the wild has a relatively shorter lifespan?A. Species differences.B. Food shortage.C. Lack of medical treatment. D.Animal enemies.27 . Wh

47、ere can we probably find this article?A. In a science fiction.B.On a news website.C. In a travel brochure.D. In a biology textbook.CA walk around the workplace is also a trip back in time. The office is where colleagues meet, work and bond. But it is also a time capsule, a place where the traces of

48、historic patterns of working are visible everywhere.The pandemic has heightened this sense of office as a dig site for corporate archaeologists.The most obvious object is the landline phone（固定电话）,a reminder of the days when mobility meant being able to stand up and keep talking. Long after people have junked them in their personal lives - less than 15% of Americans aged between 25 and 34 had one at home in the second half of 2021 landline phones survive in offices.There might be good reasons