浙江省Z20联盟(名校新高考研究联盟)2021届高三第三次联考英语试题.docx

1、浙江省Z20联盟（名校新高考研究联盟）2021届高三第三次联考英语试题一、短对话1What does the man forget to pack?AA camera.BHats.CSunglasses.2Whats the weather like today in the womans city?AWindy.BSunny.CRainy.3Who will the woman most probably elect?AJulia.BVivian.CAndrew.4Why does the woman get annoyed with the children this time?AThey

2、 broke the window.BThey broke the glass.CThey broke the vase.5Where are the speakers now?AIn a restaurant.BIn a classroom.CIn a gym.二、长对话听下面一段较长对话，回答以下小题。6What does the man want the woman to do?AHelp him register for a course.BIntroduce the scoring system of a course.CAllow him to take sick leave.7H

3、ow much does the midterm exam account for in Psychology 101?A10%.B15%.C30%.听下面一段较长对话，回答以下小题。8What is the probable relationship between the speakers?AFormer neighbors.BSchoolmates.CInterviewer and interviewee.9What do we know about John?AHe has been unemployed.BHe will graduate next week.CHis work sc

4、hedule is heavy.10What advice does Nancy give to John?AArriving punctually.BDoing some research.CProviding satisfactory answers.听下面一段较长对话，回答以下小题。11How old will the womans son be next month?A13 years old.B14 years old.C15 years old.12What can we learn from the conversation?AMost of the tutors here ar

5、e undergraduates.BNo one is available now except Anna.CThe female tutors are more patient here.13What does the man think of Anna?AShes a very sociable person.BShes the best in the center. CShes competent in her work.听下面一段较长对话，回答以下小题。14Who is the woman talking to?AA good friend.BA repairman.CA salesp

6、erson.15Why does the camera fail to work?AIt is out of order originally.BThe woman charged the battery incorrectly.CThe woman didnt read the instructions.16How does the man sound?AFrustrated.BUnderstanding.CGrateful.17What does the woman decide to do?AChange another brand.BHave the camera repaired.C

7、Get the money back.三、短文听下面一段独白，回答以下小题。18How many Pulitzer Prizes has NY Times won?A113.B130.C151.19What happened to NY Times on September 7th,1976?AIt changed into a six-column format.BIt started to introduce some new lifestyle sections.CIt printed the heaviest ever newspaper.20Where is the motto of

8、 NY Times?AIn the bottom left-hand corner of the front page.BIn the upper right-hand corner of the front page.CIn the upper left-hand cormer of the front page.四、阅读理解I live in a small town of about 12,000 people. Normally,the streets are busy with cars, the sidewalks are filled with pedestrians and t

9、he stores are filled with shoppers going about their business. My home is within sight of Victoria International Airport and we are used to the background sound of large passenger aircraft arriving and departing. Restaurants are usually crowded at mealtimes and friends visit back and forth frequentl

10、y. However, life is different now. Most stores here are now closed except for those such as grocery stores that supply an essential service. You cant have a meal in a restaurant now, although some are still cooking food you can take home. When I walk through downtown I can wander across the main str

11、eet almost any time I please without much danger because there are so few cars. Even the airport is quiet because people arent travelling as they used to. We havent been told if there are any actual cases of Covid-19 in our town, although I would be a little surprised if there werent any. We have a

12、fairly large proportion of our population made up of senior citizens who are likely to be affected by the disease. We have five or six long-term care homes for seniors here and the fear is that if the virus gets into one it will be disastrous. There is no question but what the world has changed. Wer

13、e lucky, in a sense, because we saw what happened in China and we learned from that experience. We know to stay at least two meters away from other people, we know to wash our hands frequently, to wear face-masks and to limit our time in those few stores that are open. It seems to be working and the

14、re is hope that we can soon beat this bug into submission (屈服) but, for now, its a strange world. It also makes me wonder if this virus, like the flu virus, will mutate (突变) almost every year and turn the world into a series of situations like this.21What can we learn from the passage?AThe small tow

15、n where the author lives has a large population.BMost restaurants are usually crowded in spite of the disease.CPeople can walk freely on the streets as there are no cars.DIt is quite possible for the elderly people to get infected.22Why does the author say “Were lucky” in the last paragraph?AWe lead

16、 a normal life as usual.BWeve learnt a lot from China.CWe havent been affected by Covid-19.DWe are hopeful of defeating the disease.23In which section of a magazine may the passage be from _.Afinance and businessBculture and customChealth and lifeDtravel and entertainmentEmma Li spent almost three y

17、ears on Chinas 996 schedule: working from nine in the morning to nine in the evening, six days a week. “I was deprived of all my personal life,” says she. Usually, she had a small window to eat, shower and go to bed-but she sacrificed sleep to regain some personal time. Often, Li would stay up surfi

18、ng the internet, reading the news and watching online videos until well after midnight. Li was doing what the Chinese have called bofxingoy or revenge bedtime procrastination (RBP). The phrase spread rapidly on Twitter in June after a post by journalist Daphne K Lee. She described the phenomenon as

19、when “people who dont have much control over their daytime life refuse to sleep early in order to regain some sense of freedom during late-night hours”. Psychology may explain the reason why people would choose to regain this leisure time even at the expense of sleep. A growing body of evidence poin

20、ts to the importance of time away from work pressure. “One of the most important parts of recovery from work is sleep. However, sleep is affected by how well we separate ourselves from stress,” says Sheffield Universitys Kelly. Its important, she explains, to have a rest when we can be mentally dist

21、anced from work, which would explain why people are willing to sacrifice sleep for post-work leisure. In fact, experts have long warned that insufficient sleep is an ignored global public-health epidemic (流行病). A 2019 survey showed that 62% of adults worldwide feel they dont get enough sleep. People

22、 mentioned various reasons for this lack, including stress and their sleeping environment, but 37% blamed their heavy work or school schedule. Long hours at the office aside, another part of the problem is that modern working patterns mean people find it harder to draw boundaries between work and ho

23、me.24Why does the author mention the example of Emma Li in the first paragraph?ATo make comparisons.BTo introduce the topic.CTo support her argument.DTo provide examples.25Which of the following is the cause of the “RBP”?AThe intention of refreshing oneself.BThe desire to get rid of work stress.CThe

24、 unwillingness to sleep early.DThe lack of sleeping environment.26What can be the best title of the passage?AThe Psychology behind the “RBP”BThe Harmful Effects of the “RBP”CThe Insufficient Sleep of AdultsDThe Popularity of “996 Schedule”Forget smart phones and smart glasses. One day, we might have

25、 smart tattoos (纹身）. The company NewDealDesign came up with an idea for a product called UnderSkin. The device would look like a pair of tattoos on your palm and the side of your thumb, but it would actually be a very thin computer implanted just below your skin. It would draw power from your bodys

26、energy, and you could use it to unlock doors, monitor your health, exchange and store information, or even express your personality. UnderSkin is just an idea -you cant go out and get one -but the technology exists to make it work. “We assume it is about five years from being real,” says designer Ga

27、di Amit. Writer and technology entrepreneurs Amal Graffstra already has a chip called a radio-frequency identification (RFID) tag (标签） implanted in his hand. “I use it to log into my computer. I also use it to share contact details with people,” he says. The chip is about the size of a grain of rice

28、 and responds to radio signals with a unique identification number. If a computerized tattoo or embedded tag isnt crazy enough for you, what about a brain chip? The company Intel is working on technology that would let you control your devices with your mind. Dean Pomerleau, one of the researchers,

29、explains, “Were trying to prove you can do interesting things with brain waves. . . Imagine beingx k w able to surf the Web with the power of your thoughts. ” Do you think embedded chips sound cool or creepy? Some doctors are concerned about people hurting themselves while getting devices implanted.

30、 They argue that medical procedures are meant to heal sick People and not to give healthy people special powers. Others worry about hacking and privacy -could someone hack in and steal your identity, or even control your mind? On a more philosophical level if you e a computer inside your body, are y

31、our still human? Or are you a cyborg (半机械人）What do you think-would you want a computer under your skin?27What can we learn about Underskin according to the passage?AIt is a pair of tattoos on your palm.BIt may come into being in five years.CIt is able to respond to radio signals.DIt can be charged t

32、hrough a computer.28Amal Graffstra is mentioned in Paragraph 2 to showAthere exists the technology to produce Underskin.BAmal Graffstra can have access to advanced products.Cthe RFID tag is quite useful for people in life.Dpeople tend to share contact details with people. 29What does the underlined

33、word creepy in Paragraph 4 mean?AAmazingBAttractiveCHorribleDUseless30Whats the authors attitude towards the implanted computer?APositiveBNegativeCObjectiveDIndifferent五、七选五Some people all over the world enjoy an alcoholic drink, such as wine or beer, during dinner. Some people raise a glass of alco

34、hol to celebrate a wedding or a birthday. And having drinks after work with friends and co-workers is called “happy hour”. All these situations are considered “social drinking” because they happen at social events. _31_According to the World Health Organization (WHO), alcohol abuse kills 3.3 million

35、 people each year. _32_ And in a new report on alcohol use around the world, the WHO says alcohol can create dependency, or addiction, in some people. The report also warns that alcohol use can increase the risk of developing more than 200 diseases, including some kinds of cancers. And, the WHO says

36、 alcohol abuse can put people at greater risk of infectious diseases, such as tuberculosis, pneumonia and HIV. WHO Mental Health and Substance Abuse Director Shekhar Saxene says the organization is concerned about drinking among young people between the ages 15 and 19. _33_ The report concludes that

37、 worldwide 16 percent of drinkers over the age of 15 engage in binge-drinking, which is much more harmful than other kinds of drinking and causes the most harm in terms of accidents, self-harm and harm to others. High income countries have the highest prevalence (流行) of binge-drinking. The report fi

38、nds that the highest rates of alcohol-linked deaths are in Europe. _34_ The report also finds Europe is the area with the highest alcohol use. Central and Eastern Europe are especially high. _35_ These include increasing taxes on alcohol sales, raising the drinking age limit, and controlling the mar

39、keting of alcohol beverages.ASo, how can we protect teenagers from alcohol abuse?BBut when does “social drinking” become problem drinking?CWHO suggests ways countries can protect people from alcohol abuse.DThis is followed by the West Pacific and then the Americans.EHigh income countries have the hi

40、ghest alcohol consumption.FThat is six percent of all deaths around the world.GAnd it is more concerned about “binge-drinking”an extended period of heavy drinking.六、完形填空An urgent call came into Jims bar. A newly married woman, having spent the afternoon at the bar, couldnt find her _36_ She didnt ca

41、re about her cash _37_ her wedding ring inside. With the _38_ to find the wallet, Jim spent hours _39_ the security-camera videos, watching the womans every step in the bar until she left. Several minutes later, a teenager approached the bench, and_40_ something into his pocket. Jim _41_ the clip on

42、 Facebook. “I didnt want to _42_ him,” he said, “but to know who the guy was. Within hours, Jim got a text from a 17-year-old Peter. Peter _43_ having taken the wallet and said hed done it because he hadnt _44_ for two days. He thought the ring was _45_ , so he took the cash to purchase a sandwich a

43、nd threw the wallet off the public docks (码头） into the ocean. Jim called Peter to meet him at the docks. Deep in conversation, he _46_ that Peter wasnt getting along with his family. Jim, a father of two kids, saw him for what he was: more of a kid than a _47_ However, because of the missing ring, t

44、he police were already on the spot. Peter could be facing _48_ and sent to prison. “I had to help him somehow. ” a voice _49_ in Jims mind. He sought the ring in the strong current, but over 2 hours passed with no _50_ of it. He hired local divers to_51_ the waters where the wallet had been thrown._

45、52_ a diver emerged. In his hand was the wallet with the ring inside. Cheers _53_ from the bystanders. The _54_ wallet owner dropped the charges against Peter for stealing the ring. “Most people would have given the video to the police, and he chose to _55_ me. ” Peter told CBS News. “ I say thank y

46、ou to him every day. ”36AwalletBringCvideoDcash37AorBandCbesidesDbut38AimaginationBdeterminationCassumptionDappreciation39Agoing throughBsearching forCsorting outDcutting out40AsweptBstoleCslippedDsank41ApublishedBpostedCadvertisedDstuck42ApraiseBpunishCannoyDassess43AresistedBrejectedCadmittedDprom

47、ised44ArelaxedBdrunkCsleptDeaten45AcommonBgenuineCfakeDprecious46AinformedBimaginedCguessedDlearnt47AcriminalBvictimCbeggarDcustomer48AchargesBchallengesCdebtsDappeals49AreflectedBechoedCfadedDstruck50AsceneBsymbolCsignalDsign51AexploreBseekCsearchDpaddle52AFortunatelyBGraduallyCEagerlyDObviously53AspreadBeruptedCapplau