浙江省名校协作体2023-2024学年高三上学期返校联考英语试题.docx

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1、高三年级英语学科选择题部分第一部分 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 color dress will the woman probably wear?A. Black. B. White. C. Yellow.2. How will the woman help the man?A. By studying with him.B. By lending him a

2、pencil.C. By giving him a ride home.3. What will the speakers do next?A. Call their father.B. Meet an animal trainer.C. Play with the dolphins.4. Where does the man come from?A. China. B. Germany. C. England.5. What does the woman think of the car?A . Its too expensive.B. Its environmentally friendl

3、y.C. C. Its comfortable to drive.第二节（共15小题；每小题1.5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。6. What did Debbie want to do after the exams?A. Play computer games.B. Walk around outside.C. Sleep all day.7. Wha

4、t is the probable relationship between the speakers?A. Father and daughter.B. Teacher and student.C. Classmates.听第7段材料，回答第8、9题。8. How much did the man spend on CDs before?A .$150.B.$200.C.S300.9. How does the woman usually listen to music?A. By downloading songs online.B. By watching music videos.C.

5、 By listening to CDs.听第8段材料，回答第10至12题。10. What are the speakers mainly talking about?A. Agriculture.B . Healthy food.C. A volunteer activity .11. What does the woman probably do?A. Shes a farmer.themselves with a high level of English competence. Besides, the carefully selected prizes for the winner

6、s literally amazed everyone present. However, I have noticed that there are some students who are unable to participate in any of the activities. Thus, I think it would be better if there could be some activities less competitive or of pure fun, allowing everyone an opportunity to get involved, such

7、 as English corner and appreciating English movies.Your consideration of my suggestions will be highly appreciated. Wish the event a greater success next year.Yours,Li Hua 第二节读后续写（满分25分）Finally, we presented Missy fs father with the car and the inquire began. Under a barrage of inquiries, Missy reca

8、pped her concocted story unhurriedly, while I stood there in silent agreement. After Missy finishing her seemingly perfect statement, her father raised his eyebrows and turned to me, waiting for my proof. However, once again, I chose silence under his scrutinizing eyes with my heart pounding violent

9、ly. Suddenly, he walked over to the dented area for a closer inspection. It was at that point that pieces of bark from the tree that Missy had hit fell out.Her father looked at me with great disbelief. An enormous sense of guilt rose up in me as his cold eyes seemed to proclaim me as the “guilty bys

10、tander. I was so flustered that I wanted to explain but was interrupted by his harsh words, You guys really failed me! Especially.99 Instead of continuing his reproach, he took a deep breath and turned his back on me. It dawned on me that the precious but fragiletrust had been smashed by my silence.

11、 In fact, the process of how we apologized to make amends was just a blur, but the bitter lesson of being a silent accomplice was branded on my memory.B. Shes a teacher.C. Shes a student.12. What will the man probably do first?A. Give out fruits.B. Answer questions.C. Show a short video.听第9段材料，回答第13

12、至16题。13. Where does the conversation take place?A. At a school.B. At a museum.C. At the woman, s home.14.Why did the man go to China?A. For travel.B. For work.C. For study.15. When was the last time the speakers saw each other?A. In August. B. In July. C. In June.16. What does the man like most abou

13、t China?A. Its long history.B. Its warm weather.C. Its beautiful scenery.听第10段材料，回答第17至20题。17. Who was the speaker supposed to meet?A. His history teacher.B. A tour guide.C. His friends.18. What was the speaker doing when he walked into the old man?A. Drinking coffee.B. Sending messages.C. Looking u

14、p at a building.19. What did the old man suggest the speaker do?A. Get rid of his phone.B. Travel around the world.C. Learn about the building.20. How long had the speaker lived in the city?A. Eight months.B. One and a half years.C. Eighteen years.第二部分阅读理解（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，

15、从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中选出最佳选项。ABelow is a screenshot of book review on a bestseller My Life on Craigslist. Krysi Joseph 4.0 out of 5 starsOdd, fun and cute story. Great readThis was a cute, lighthearted book that explores the life of a Craigslist addict, and how Craiglist, a large free classifieds （分类广告）

16、 website, got her through her life so far. The story was well thought out and pretty realistic when it comes to life struggles. It gets a little unbelievable towards the end, and I dont like it when authors conform to the the world is perfect9 viewpoint most books have, but, that my pessimist breaki

17、ng through.The book needs some serious editing. Shes repeated the same exact line 3 -4 times a couple of and .(click for more)Kindle Customer3.0 out of 5 starsWould Have Given it 4 stars, but .The book went along well. Funny and totally in the here and now. I would have given it more if SPOILER ALER

18、T (剧透警告)：It didnt end with her in a love relationship with the guy she had been spying on that fit her. Seriously, it went .(click for more)Lovetoread4.0 out of 5 starsBeach or vacation read - its worth it!I was intrigued by the description, so I gave it a shot. Im glad I did. I was never like the m

19、ain character, Emily, so its interesting to read about her aimless life. She lives on Craigslist - finding roommates, finding work, finding social .(click for more)Annabellall5.0 out of 5 starsLifting my spirits type unforgettable and funny bookI read and instantly loved this book, because it is wit

20、ty and entertaining but at the same time has philosophical and psychological background with an honest look at the real life in a big city. It perfectly shows how a single young woman, while living there and surviving . (click for more) 21. Who likes the book My Life on Craigslist most ?A. Krysi Jos

21、eph.B.Annabellal 1.C. Kindle Customer. D. Lovetoread.22. Which of the following do both Kindle Customer and Krysi Joseph agree on?A. The book deserves a good rating.B. The ending of the book is disappointing.C. The book is popular with Craigslist addicts.D. The book would have been perfect without e

22、diting errors.23. What is the purpose of the text ?A. To advertise a bestseller.B.To recommend a website.C. To share a womans story.D. To present reviews of a book.BGladys West, the mathematician, was born in 1930 in Virginia and had to help harvest crops on her familys farm. The hard work started b

23、efore daybreak and lasted well into the blistering heat of the afternoon. To get out of there, she was going to get an education.Her parents tried to save some money to send her to college, but unexpected bills kept hitting the fund. Then a teacher announced that the state was going to give a colleg

24、e scholarship to the two top students from her year. Finally, West got the scholarship, allowing her to attend Virginia State College, a historically black university.West decided to major in mathematics because it was a well-respected subject. It was largely studied by men, but she didnt take much

25、notice of them as she knew deep in her heart that nothing was getting in her way. After graduating, she became a teacher. A few years later, she returned to the university and earned a masters degree in mathematics. Then she was offered a job at a naval base in Dahlgren, Virginia. This made her only

26、 the second black woman to be hired to work as a programmer at the base.Despite her intellectual abilities and career success, West felt she was inferior. It was this feeling, deeply rooted and felt, by many African Americans, that drove her to work as hard as she could. West determined to commit he

27、rself to her work, hoping that by doing it to the best of her ability, she could get recognition for her work.West did just that. In 1979, she became project manager for the Seasat project, the first satellite that could monitor the oceans. She programmed an IBM 7030 Stretch computer, providing fast

28、er calculations for an accurate EarthmodeL This detailed mathematical model of the shape of the Earth was a building blockfor what would become the GPS orbit. In 1998, aged 68, she intended to focus on her PhD after retirement. She eventually finished her graduation thesis and gained her PhD in publ

29、ic administration and policy affairs in 2000 at the age of 70. 24. What wt to go to the university ?A. Her teachers aiding her.B. Her parents paying for the expenses.C. Her family background.D. The scholarship from the government.25. What can we infer from the text?A. West got all her degrees after

30、retirement.B. Men dominated maths field in Wesf s days.C. Black women scientists 1 talent was fully appreciated.D. When she began to work , West felt she was superior to others.26. What does the underlined phrase “a building block“ in paragraph 5 mean?A. A basic part.B. A detailed map.C. A building

31、material.D. A major obstacle.27. What kind of person is Gladys West?A. Helpful and serious.B. Honest and hardworking.C. Ambitious and committed.D. Considerate and devoted.CArtificial intelligence ( AI ) has been increasingly good at fooling people. A series of photos showing former US president Dona

32、ld Trump being aggressively arrested by police have caught peoples attention. They were fake but very convincing.Created by the AI program Midjourney, the photos were highly realistic, from the characters, movements to the surroundings. However, many details can give away the fact that they are made

33、 by AL The Washington Posts technology writer Shira Ovide shared her tips. The main idea is to spot the problems - anything that would look strange in a photo.AI software has a history of generating human hands incorrectly. It sometimes can create hands with more than five fingers. This is because A

34、I isnt sure what a hand exactly is, according to Popular Science. The data AI uses to learn often show hands and fingers in various gestures, which can be very confusing for ALAi-generated images also usually contain details that are against reality. To spot this, focus on items like accessories. Fo

35、r example, people in an image may be missing earrings or one part of their sunglasses. If theres text in an image, such as a newspaper or poster, its usually garbled (篡改)，even though the text may look realistic from a distance.Another thing AI is terrible at handling is the background. If theres a c

36、rowd in the image, peoples faces in the background are usually blurry - or they dont have faces at all!The development of Ai-generated art also raises alarm bells about how these fake images could be used to spread misinformation. I think misinformation is going to hit an all-time high,“ Jamie Cohen

37、, a digital culture and AI expert in the US, told New York Post. Generating an AI artwork is to “create reality，Cohen argued, adding that, being able to tell whether the work is real or not requires high media literacy(素养)skills. The world may not be ready for how realistic the images have become,“

38、Shane Kittelson, a US researcher, told The Washington Post. 28. Why are Donald Trumps photos mentioned in the first paragraph?A. To draw more peoples attention.B. To make people convinced of the news.C. To show the Ai-generated images were fake.D. To prove that its easy for AI to cheat people.29. Wh

39、y does AI generate human hands incorrectly according to the text?A. It is unable to recognize human hands.B. The data it uses to learn contain errors.C. It doesnt fully understand human hands.D. It has insufficient data about human hands.30. Which of the following will Jamie Cohen agree with?A. AI a

40、rtworks may not be reflective of true creativity.B. Its high time to address the risks posed by AI works.C. AI artworks will replace traditional art forms in the future.D. Detecting real art demands strong media literacy competence.31. Where is the text probably from?A. A news report. B. A diary.C.

41、A research paper. D. A science fiction.DThe success of many North American crops partly depends on ground beetles, small insects that eat pests and weed seeds that could otherwise damage crops. But a new study by researchers in the US and Canada suggests not all of the nearly 2,000 species of ground

42、 beetles found in North America will survive climate change. Some could decline. And that could have a far-reaching impact on agriculture, forestry, and conservation.By analyzing data on 136 different ground beetle species across continental North America, Puerto Rico and Hawaii, the researchers fou

43、nd that a species9 chance of success in a changing climate depends on several important factors, such as its habitat preference, body size, and whether it flies, climbs or runs.“We found that less mobile, nonflying ground beetles, which are critical pest control agents, are more likely to decline ov

44、er time in a warmer, dryer climate,“ said Tong Qiu, who led the study. That means youre going to have more pests that can impact agricultural and forest ecosystems.But there is reason for hope, Qiu added, because the analysis also showed that habitat conservation can lessen these effects and reverse

45、 the trends in some areas.“We hope conservation biologists will use this information and the online map that we created to better manage habitats for insects in general. Ground beetles are very beneficial to ecosystems, but theyre largely invisible to the average person. In this paper were showing t

46、he broad impacts they have on whole communities in forested and agricultural ecosystems/5 said Qiu.The researchers used ground beetle count data from the National Science Foundations National Ecological Observatory Network ( NEON ) and from 11 previously published studies to measure and map the beet

47、les9 distribution across North America. Habitat information, such as the location of gaps in forest canopies and the density of plants on a forest floor, was obtained by using NEONs imaging instruments to create detailed three-dimensional images of landscapes. They then entered the data collected in

48、to acomputer model to simulate （模拟）climate changes to study how the insects would respond.32. What does the ne study in North America show?A. Pests could destroy crops.B. Some ground beetles will not survive a climate change.C. The survival of ground beetles only depends on its habitat.D. Some ground beetles will destroy crops in a warmer climate.33. What does Tong Qiu intend to convey in paragraphs 3 and 4?A. There is no way to stop the decline of ground beetles.