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2026届Z20名校联盟高三第三次学情诊断英语试卷卷一、听力选择题1.WherewasthemanwhenhesawRita?

A.Ataclinic.B.Atapetstore.C.Atagasstation.2.HowdoesSusansound?

A.Annoyed.B.Nervous.C.Disappointed.3.Howwillthewomangettotheairport?

A.Bybus.B.Bytaxi.C.Bysubway.4.Whydoesthewomanapologizetotheman?

A.Shelosthisbags.B.Sheranintohim.C.Shetookthewrongturn.5.Whatarethespeakerstalkingabout?

A.Howtoavoidtherisk.B.Whethertohirenewstaff.C.Whentoofferahand.听下面一段对话,回答以下小题。6.WhydoesthewomancallJames?

A.Topayherbill.B.Torequestsomeservice.C.Toinquireaboutthecharge.7.Howmuchdoesthewomanhavetopayasalatefee?

A.$20.B.$65.C.$85.听下面一段对话,回答以下小题。8.Fromwhomdidthemanhearofthemuseum?

A.Aguide.B.Histeacher.C.Hisfriend.9.Whichsectioninthemuseumamazedthewomanmost?

A.Thesealifeexhibit.B.Theenvironmentalexhibit.C.Theoceanmappingexhibit.10.Whenwillthespeakersmostlikelyvisitthemuseum?

A.OnWednesday.B.OnFriday.C.OnSunday.听下面一段对话,回答以下小题。11.Whydoesthewomanexpressthankstotheman?

A.He’llshopwithher.B.He’lldriveherhome.C.He’llentertainherfriends.12.What’stheadvantageofaconveniencestorefortheman?

A.Thelowerprices.B.Muchmoreselection.C.Longerbusinesshours.13.Whatwillthewomandonext?

A.Stayatthecounter.B.Comparedifferentbrands.C.Helpthemanpickitems.听下面一段对话,回答以下小题。14.Whathasthewomanbeenreading?

A.Anovel.B.Acookbook.C.Adictionary.15.Whydoesn’tthemanreadbooks?

A.Hedislikesstories.B.Heistoobusy.C.Hehaspooreyesight.16.Wheredoesthemanusuallylistentohisbooks?

A.Onthebed.B.Inthecar.C.Ontheplane.听下面一段独白,回答以下小题。17.Whatenabledthespeaker’svisittoChina?

A.Aspecialtraveldiscount.B.Aninvitationfromafriend.C.Avisa-freetransitpolicy.18.WhatdidthespeakerthinkofChinabeforethetrip?

A.Itwasverymodernandclean.B.Ithadanefficienttransportsystem.C.Ithadcrowdedcitiesandstrangefood.19.Whatwasmostimpressiveforthespeakerduringthetrip?

A.Thewarmthoflocalpeople.B.Themodernhigh-speedtrains.C.ThehistoryoftheForbiddenCity.20.Whatdoweknowaboutthespeaker?

A.Heofteneatsstreetfood.B.HecanbarelyspeakChinese.C.Heplanstoextendhisstay.二、阅读理解ReSpeakerCorev2.0isavoicecontrolboardforsmartdevices,whichcanlistentoandunderstandvoicecommands.ThepackageincludesthemainReSpeakerCorev2.0board,an8Ω3Wspeaker,a2-MicsPiHAT,aMicroUSBcable,andaguaranteecard.HowtoSetUptheHardware?First,plugthe2-MicsPiHATontothe40-pinGPIOheaderofthemainboard.ThenconnectthespeakertothePiHAT.Payattentiontopolarity:theredwiremustbeconnectedtothe“+”end.Finally,poweronthedeviceusingtheMicroUSBcableconnectedtoa5V/2Apoweradapter.TheblueLEDlightsuponstartup,andafterabout40secondsitturnsgreen—readytouse.HowtoConnecttotheNetwork?Whenturnedonforthefirsttime,thedevicewillcreateahotspotnamed“ReSpeakerCore-XXXX”.Connectyourphoneorcomputertothishotspotusingthepassword12345678.Thenopenabrowser(浏览器)andvisithttp://toaccessthesetuppage.SelectyourhomeWi-Finetworkandenterthepassword.Thedevicewillrestartandconnectautomatically.HowtoInteractwiththeDevice?Onceit’sconnected,say“Hello,ReSpeaker”followedbycommandslike“whattimeisit?”or“playsomemusic”.Forbestresults,speakclearlywithin5metersofthedeviceinaquietenvironment.Alwaysuseastable5V/2Apowersupplytoavoidinstability.Ifproblemspersistduringinteraction,pressandholdtheonboardbuttonfor10secondsuntiltheLEDflashesrapidlytorestorefactorysettings.21.WhatisthefirststeptoconnectaReSpeakerCorev2.0toyourhomeWi-Fi?

A.SelectyourhomeWi-Finetworkfromthelist.B.Openabrowserandvisithttp://.C.Connectyourphoneorcomputertothehotspot.D.Enterthepassword12345678onthesetuppage.22.WhatshouldyoudoiftheReSpeakerCorev2.0keepshavingproblems?

A.Buyanewpoweradapter.B.Reconnectittothenetwork.C.Unplugitandwaitfor10seconds.D.Presstheonboardbuttontoreset.23.Whereisthetextprobablyfrom?

A.Aproductuserguide.B.Arepairservicebrochure.C.Atechnologynewsreport.D.Apromotionaladvertisement.I’mamillennial(千禧一代)whogrewupintheUSduringtheriseofthemodernInternetandsomeonewhohasstudiedChineseandlivedinChinaforseveralyearsnow.I’venowbecomefamiliarbothwiththelanguageanddifferentslang(俚语)wordsinbothChineseandEnglish.Yet,somethingthat’salwaysstoodouttomewhencomparingEnglishandChineseslangistheabundanceofnumerically-basedslangwordsthatworklikecodewordsforChineseexpressions.Let’sbreakdownafewandcompare.Wecanstartwith520.Thisnumberhasasimilarpronunciationto“Iloveyou”inChinese.TheclosestmatchIcanthinkofinEnglishtothiswouldbesomethinglike“I<3you”or“Iheartyou”,representing“Iloveyou”.Still,theChineseexpressioncanbetakenastepfurtherthroughpuns(双关语)usingthedatetorepresentthephraseinwaysthatEnglishcannot.Anothernumber-basedpunis“2333”.Now,thisonemayseemevenmoreconfusingtoanativeEnglishspeakersince,ifyoufollowthesamepattern,youwillfindthepronunciationdoesn’tseemtorelatetoanyChineseexpression.Buthere,wegetthesoundoflaughter:ahahaha!Interesting,isn’tit?Finally,savingthebestforlast,wehavethefamousphrase“666”.InWesternculture,666israrelyseenasaluckynumber;instead,itisoftenassociatedwithevilforcesorotherunluckysigns.Yet,itisthecompleteoppositeinChinese,where666actuallyrepresentsthreerepeated“liu”sounds.Thehandgesturerepresentingsix—thethumbandlittlefingeroutstretchedwiththeotherfingersclosed—isthesamegestureintheUStorepresentsomethingawesomeorcooljusthappened!Clearly,slangisdependentonthelanguageandcultureitoriginatesfrom.Thus,thingsthatmayseemconfusingtosomeonewithadifferentnativelanguageorculturesimplytakesomeadaptationtoviewfromtherightperspective.24.WhatuniquefeatureofChineseslangishighlightedinthetext?

A.Itisrichinnumber-relatedwords.B.Ithasmanyhumorousexpressions.C.ItisaffectedbytheriseoftheInternet.D.IthassomerootsintheEnglishlanguage.25.Whichofthefollowingwouldtheauthoragreewith?

A.“I<3you”isadirecttranslationof“520”.B.Chinesenumberslangreliesonpronunciation.C.“2333”combinesthesoundsoffourChinesewords.D.The“six”handgestureisperceivedpositivelyintheUS.26.Whatdoestheauthorsuggestabouttheconfusingforeignslang?

A.Focusingonsimilarslanginourlanguage.B.Learningabouttheoriginaluseoftheslang.C.Shiftingourwayofthinkingtograspthemeaning.D.Adaptingthemeaningfromourculturalperspective.27.Whatistheauthor’spurposeinwritingthetext?

A.TorecommendawaytolearnChinese.B.Tocompareslangandtheculturebehindit.C.Toteachreaderstouseonlineslangproperly.D.ToclarifycommonmisunderstandingsofChinese.Scientistshavetakentothesalon(美发厅)afterrealisinghairdressersmaybean“under-recognised”forceinfuelingclimateaction.Alongsidetheircraft,hairdressersareknownfortheirconversationskills,whooftenactasanagonyaunt,adviserandfriendrolledintoone.NewresearchfromtheUniversityofBath’sCentreforClimateChangeandSocialTransformation(CAST)revealsthisiswhatmakeshairsalonscentersoftrustthatcouldbeusedtoencourageconversationsaroundclimatechange.Theresearchteaminterviewed30UKsalonownersaboutsustainability,andthenrananationwideinterventionin25sustainablesalonsusingMirrorTalkers,whereeco-tipsareplacedonsalonmirrorstoengenderdiscussionsonsustainablehaircarepractices.“Thecarbonfootprintofshampoo(洗发水)ismostlyinthehotwaterused,”saysDeniseBadenoftheUniversityofSouthampton.“Simplemessageslike‘mostofususetoomuchshampooandshampootoooften’cansparkconversationsabouthowshampooinglessandatlowertemperaturessavestime,money,energy,waterandisbetterforyourskinandhair.”Thestudyfoundnearly73%ofsalonclientswerelikelytochangetheirhaircareroutinesafterconversationssparkedbytheMirrorTalkers,someevenswitchingtoeco-friendlyproducts,usingcoolerwater,andadoptinggreenerhabitsathome.Researcherssaythisdemonstrateshowhairdressershavean“untappedability”toweaveclimatechangeintoeverydayconversationsandactions.TheyarenowurgingpolicymakerstorollouttoolslikeMirrorTalkersnationally.“Ifwe’reseriousaboutbuildingapublicmovementforclimateaction,thenit’stimetoinvestintheseunsunginfluencersbecauserealchangestartsineverydayconversations,”saysDrSamHamptonofCAST.MatildaCollins,aseniordirectorandstylist,saystheMirrorTalkersinitiativecouldgainpositiveoutcomesiftheexperience“feelsnaturalandengagesclientswithoutbeingoverlyvirtuous”.Sheadds,“Ultimately,thetrustastylistbuildswiththeclientiswhatwilldrivepotentialpositivechangesinbehaviour.Itcouldbeagreateducationplatformandaconversationstarter,however.”28.Whatdoestheunderlinedword“engender”inparagraph2mean?

A.Stimulate.B.Maintain.C.Simplify.D.Control.29.Whatisthefocusofthethirdparagraph?

A.Theimportanceofsavingwater.B.Theharmofoverusingshampoo.C.Thefunctionofeco-tipsinsalons.D.Thestrategyofstartingconversations.30.WhatcanweinferfromDrSamHampton’swords?

A.Soundpoliciesencourageinvestment.B.Dailyconversationscanmakeadifference.C.Unsunginfluencersneedprofessionaltraining.D.MirrorTalkershasgainednationwidepopularity.31.Whichofthefollowingcanbeasuitabletitleforthetext?

A.Salons:OverlookedCenterstoBuildTrustB.Haircare:AHiddenSourceofCarbonFootprintC.MirrorTalkers:APlatformtoShowFashionTrendsD.Hairdressers:SecretWeaponsAgainstClimateChangeImagineanightskywheresatellites,equippedwithhugemirrorsreflectingsunlight,shinelikeartificialmoons.ReflectOrbital,astartupinLosAngeles,isawaitingregulatoryapprovaltomakethatdreamareality,withplanstosellthelighttoilluminateareasonEarthatnight.Theselocationscouldincludesolarfarms,industrialworksites,citystreets,defenseoperationsandevenpublicevents.Thefirsttestsatellitewouldbeara60-footmirror,capableoflightingupa3-mile-widecircleonEarth.ReflectOrbitalplans1,000satellitesby2029and50,000by2035.Anhouroflightcouldcostaminimumof$5,000.“Thesunpowers99%oflifeonEarth.Butwecan’tuseitatnight.SoI’mreallyexcitedabouttheproject,”saidBenNowack,thefounderofReflectOrbital.ReflectOrbital’sproposaltodeliver“aspotofsunlighton-demand”hasraisedsignificantpublicconcerns.Peopleworrythereflectioncouldmessupastronomy,airtravel,andEarth’snaturalday-nightcycles—andalsothatthelightcouldshinebeyondwhereit’ssupposedto.JoannaIsaSaryawongse,aneurologistattheUniversityofPittsburgh,highlightedimplicationsofReflectOrbital’sproposalforhumanhealth.“Itssimilaritytodaylightsavingtimeisstriking:bothrepresentdeliberateinterventionsthatthrowhumanbiologyoffthenaturallight-darkcycle.Evenaone-hourshiftdamagestheheart,metabolism,andbrainfunction,”shenoted.StanfordprofessorJamieZeitzerwhostudiesdaylightsavingtimealsosaid,“Insectsandplantsareverysensitivetoextralight.Liketoday’sartificiallight,itcouldalsodisturbanimalmigration.”ReflectOrbital’swebsitelistsmainsafetymeasuresbakedintothedesignofthetechnology,emphasizingitcancontainandquicklyturnoffthelight,andavoidresearchobservatoriesorprotectedhabitats.Thecompanyalsoclaimsthelightcan’tstartfires.“They’remissingalotofdetailsinthetechnology,”Nowacksaidofthecompany’scritics.“Thesatellitesonlylightaspecificareawhenacustomerasks.Theyarenormallyoff,notshiningallnight.”32.WhatistheaimofReflectOrbital?

A.Toprovidereflectedsunlightatnight.B.Tostudytheeffectsoflightonecosystems.C.Toreducethecostofsatellitetechnology.D.Toreplacetraditionalstreetlightingglobally.33.WhatisaconcernaboutReflectOrbital’sproject?

A.Itmayincreaseenergyconsumption.B.Itmaylimitthedevelopmentoftourism.C.Thelightmayextendbeyondtargetareas.D.Thelightsupplymayfallshortofdemand.34.WhydoesJoannamentiondaylightsavingtime?

A.Toadvocateefficientuseofnaturallight.B.Toillustratetheproject’sworkingprinciple.C.Toshowthesignificanceofhumanintervention.D.Tostresstheproject’simpactonbiologicalrhythms.35.Whatcanwelearnfromthelastparagraph?

A.Thesatellitesusuallystayinactive.B.Thetechnologyhasbeenprovensafe.C.Thecompanyignorescritics’opinions.D.Theprojectiswell-receivedbycustomers.Gaggiftsareusuallyinexpensivenoveltyitemsintendedtogetalaugh.They’reoftencasualbuyswhensomethingfunnyinstantlybringsafriendorfamilymembertomind.Mostgaggiftsarenotveryuseful.36Youdon’tneedaspecialeventtogivesomeoneagaggift.37Thefacesofpoliticiansareoftenfoundongaggifts,alongwithpoliticaljokes.Othercommondesignsincludecartooncharacters,famousfunnysayings,andslightlyrudejokes.Childrenoftenlikegaggiftsthatdoubleastricks.Someclassicexamplesareaninnocent-lookingpillowandwhoopeecushion.Theseitemshaveallbroughtlaughsforgenerations.Whentogivegaggifts?Theycanbegivenwhenagiftisexpectedbuttherecipientisonlyanoddingacquaintance(泛泛之交).Forexample,atanofficepartyforanemployeewhoisleaving,peoplemaybeexpectedtobringasmallpresenteveniftheydon’tknowthepersonwell.Inthiscase,acoffeecupwithafunnysayingworkswell.38Thisaddsjoytoanotherwiseordinarydrinkingcup.Whengivingagaggift,thegivershouldmakesurethegagwillnothurttherecipient’sfeelings.39However,gagshighlightingaperson’sshortcomingsarenotagoodidea.Theymaymakethepersonfeeluncomfortable.Forexample,abaldheadcapwouldbeunkindforsomeoneworriedaboutlosinghishair;butitcouldbefunnyforsomeonewithverythickhairwhooftencomplainsaboutit.Giftsgivenonaseriousorpublicoccasionshouldnotbeoverlyrude.40

A.Beingusefulisoftenexpected.B.Butthatisnottheirmainpurpose.C.Otherwisetherecipientmayfeeloffended.D.Inthisway,thegiftappearstobemorevaluable.E.Gaggiftscanbealmostanythingthatismeantforfun.F.Gagsrelatedtosomeone’sspecialtalentsareoftenabighit.G.Whenthegiftisopened,itmaybringalaughfromthecrowd.三、完形填空Istartedtakingtheaterclassesattheageof7.I41toactinplays,televisionshowsandmoviesthroughoutmyteens.ActinggavemeexperiencesIdidn’thavethe42tohaveinmyownlife.WhenIwasacting,Ialwaysknewwhat43werecomingnextandwasreadywithasmart44.Butinreallife,mybrainwould45orwordswouldgetcaughtinmymouth.WhenIwasme,Iwas46andafraidtodoanythingdangerousorwrong.ButIcoulddoorsay47thingsincharacterbecauseIwas48followingthescript’sdirection.Actingalsoallowedmetobe49toothertimesandplaceslikeI’ddreamed.Idressedupandlivedin1930sNewfoundland,1950sKansasandamagicalworldrunbychildren.Iwasanalien,aringmaster,asuperheroandaspy—each50openedadoortoalifeIcouldneverhaveknownotherwise.Performingwasawonderful51frommyyouthfulshyness.Inreallife,Iwas52themostpopulargirlinschool,butIplayedoneonTV.By53theotherpeople,Igainedconfidenceinmyself.IfdirectorsthoughtanaudiencewouldbelievethatIwasboldorfunnyorattractive,maybeImight54thatimagealittlemoreinreallifetoo.Actinghadcastitsspellonme.Butultimately,Ileftitbecauseitwastimetostoplivinginsidesomeoneelse’sstory.Iwas55tobeme.41.A.promisedB.longedC.hesitatedD.proceeded42.A.energyB.patienceC.motivationD.opportunity43.A.linesB.solutionsC.rewardsD.consequences44.A.conclusionB.commentC.responseD.instruction45.A.freezeB.raceC.wanderD.focus46.A.desperateB.cautiousC.lonelyD.ashamed47.A.wildB.secureC.privateD.complicated48.A.frequentlyB.simplyC.graduallyD.fortunately49.A.abandonedB.restrictedC.addictedD.transported50.A.struggleB.identityC.jobD.stranger51.A.benefitB.messageC.escapeD.protection52.A.inasenseB.bynomeansC.fornoreasonD.atonetime53.A.volunteeringB.determiningC.pretendingD.declining54.A.liveuptoB.putupwithC.breakawayfromD.lookoutfor55.A.bornB.regretfulC.relievedD.ready四、语法填空阅读下面短文,在空白处填入1个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。Modernlifemovesfasterthanourmindsweredesignedtohandle.Inthelasttwentyyears,technology56(advance)aheadofhumanevolution.Weliveina24/7digitalworld,butourbrainsstillrunonancient“hardware”designedfor57(survive).This“speedgap”helpsexplain58weoftenfeeloverwhelmed.Ourancestorsfacedshortburstsofstressfromphysical59(threat),buttodayweface“smallalarms”allday.Anangryemailorasocialmedianotification(通知)activatesthesameheart-racingresponseasalion.Feeling60(stress)todayisanaturalbiologicalreactiontoanonstopworld.Weare61(constant)inthis“highalert”modeforhours.Thispreventsthebodyfromenteringtheessential“restanddigest”stateneededforlong-termhealth,62(leave)usfeelingpermanently“fried.”Infact,muchof63mentalexhaustioncomesfrom“decisionoverload.”Wemakethousandsofchoicesdaily,whichconsumesthebrain’senergy.Toaddressthis,expertsrecommendusingself-explorationquestionstocutthroughthenoise,suchas“Isitworthmypeaceofmind?”Bymakingfewer,more64(intention)decisions,youprotectyourmentalbatteryandsaveyourpreciousenergy65thingsthattrulymatter.Byrespectingyourbiologicallimits,youmakethefast-pacedworldfeellessthreatening.五、书信写作66.假定你是某国际学校学生李华。你校将于下周五举办以“旧物新生(OldItems,NewLife)”为主题的手工制作大赛。请给本校留学生Kevin写一封邮件,邀请他与你组队参赛。内容包括:(1)你的创意设想;(2)表达期待。注意:(1)写作词数应为80个左右;(2)请按如下格式在答题纸的相应位置作答。DearKevin,_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Yours,LiHua六、书面表达67.阅读下面材料,根据其内容和所给段落开头语续写两段,使之构成一篇完整的短文。Ten-year-oldTomalwaysfeltlonely.Hisparentswerealwaysoccupiedwithwork.Theylefthomeearlyinthemorningandcamebacklateatnight.Tomoftenatedinneraloneandwenttobedwithoutagoodnightkiss.Forhim,therewerenofamilygames,nocitytours,noweekendoutings.Oneday,Tom'sparentsbroughthomeagift—asmartwatch."Thiswatchhasaspecialfriendinside,”Momsaidwithasmile."HernameisLing.Shecantalktoyou,answeryourquestions,andeventellyoustories.”AwaveofanticipationsweptoverTomasheputonthewatchandpressedthebutton.Agentlevoicecameout,"Hello,Tom!I'mLing.Nicetomeetyou!”Tom'seyeslitup.Hehadneverreceivedsuchaninterestinggiftbefore.Fromthatda

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