绝密★启用前

2026-2027学年第一学期浙江省A9协作体暑假返校学情诊断高三英语试题卷

2026年8月

命题：定海一中侯佳茵 审题：知恩中学汪建辉回浦中学郭啥真校稿：顾燕平

第一部分 听力（共两节，满分30分）

做题时，先将答案标在试卷上，录音内容结束后，你将有两分钟的时间将试卷上的答案转涂到答题卡上。

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。每段录音播放两遍。

1.How much should the manpay?

A.£15.B. £30.C. £45.

2.Why didn't Sophie buy thedress?

A.It was too expensive. B. It didn't look good on her. C. It didn't come in her size.

3.What doesPeter mean?

A.He is a professionalpainter.

B.He wants to help Lydiapaint.

C.He will find a painter forLydia.

4.What is the relationship between thespeakers?

A.Teacherand student.B.Classmates.C. Mother and son.

5.What does the woman ask the man todo?

A.Checkthe place.B. Giveapresentation.C. Schedule a meeting.

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。每段录音播放两遍。

听第6段录音，回答第6、7题。

6.What are the speakers mainlydiscussing?

A.Agood review.B. Some special food. C. A newly-opened restaurant.

7.What does Paul suggest Bethdo?

A.Throw a birthday party. B. Try an Italian restaurant. C. Read the reviewsbeforehand.

听第7段录音，回答第8至10题。

8.What do the speakers talk about atfirst?

A.Abuilding.B. Some antiques.

9.Where were the speakers justnow?

A.Ata factory.B. At a library.

10.What does the man decide to dolater?

A.Collect someinformation.

B.Buy somevases.

C.See adisplay.

听第8段录音，回答第11至13题。

11.How can we describe theman?

A.Heis energetic.B. He iscareless.

12.What happened to the man during hisholiday?

A.He lost his passport. B. He missed hisflight.

13.What did the man do on the secondday?

A.He relaxed at a beautifulbeach.

B.He went to a seafoodrestaurant.

C.He enjoyed the mountainscenery.

听第9段录音，回答第14至16题。

14.What made the slow progress according toDavid?

C. Modern cities.

C. At a museum.

C. He is adventurous.

C. He didn't sleep the first night.

A. Few discussions. B. Lackof cooperation.C. A loose schedule.

15.What does David think the group should do atfirst?

A.Spend more time on theproject.

B.Set more realistictargets.

C.Specify individualduties.

16.What does the woman advise David todo?

A.Turn to the resourcecenter.

B.Talk to the groupmembers.

C.Learn more about history.

听第10段录音，回答第17至20题。

17.What brought Bronkar Lee5s video millions ofviews?

A.Hosting a TV program. B. Acting in acommercial.

18.What is Bronkar Leenow?

C. Performing with his son.

A. An association leader. B. Aninstrument maker.C. ATV host.

19.What does the speaker think of Bronkar Lee'sapproach?

A.Entertaining.B.Unusual.C. Simple.

20.Where does Bronkar Lee livenow?

A.LosAngeles.B. New York.C. Atlanta.

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，从每题所给的A、B、C和D四个选项中，选出最佳答案。

A

Build the Future of Artificial Intelligence

We develop intelligence in vehicles, robots and more. We believe that an approach based on advanced AI is the only way to achieve a general solution forfull self-driving, bi-pedal robotics (人形机器人)and beyond.

Optimus

Create a bi-pedal intelligent humanoid robot capable of performing unsafe or boring tasks. Achieving that aim requires building the software with great accuracy. We're hiring deep learning and mechanical engineers to solve our hardest engineering challenges.

FSD Chip

Build AI chips to run our Full SelSDriving software,consideringeverymicro-structure improvementwhile maximizing silicon (硅).Facilitate drivers toprogram and communicatewith the chip, focusing on performance boost. Finally, test the silicon chip and bring it to mass production in our vehicles.

Neural Networks

Apply cutting-edge research to train deep neural networks on problems ranging from perception to control. Our camera networks analyze raw images to perform

semantic segmentation

(语义分害！J) and object detection. Our birds-eye-view

cameras take video from all angles to draw the road layout in a top-down view.

Code Foundations

Correctness of the software is the main standard that we build our code for. Build the reliable software foundations from the lowest levels, tightly integrating with our hardware. Write fast, memory-efficient low-level code to capture

high-volume data from our sensors, and to share it with multiple consumer processes.

Click here to find more

21.What do Optimus and Code Foundations both workon?

A.Creatingaccurate software.B. Building deep neural networks.

C. Designingcomputer chips.D. Taking pictures with cameras.

22.Which project requires processing data from camerasources?

A.Optimus.B. FSDChip.

23.Where is the passage possibly takenfrom?

A.A financialreport.

C. A fiction magazine.

C. Neural Networks. D. Code Foundations.

B. A product brochure.

D. A technology website.

B

Once,in another life, I wasan entrepreneur（创业家）.It was the late nineties, when the websitewas young, and everyone was trying to join in the dot-com boom. In 1999, a companywith high-speed Internet hired us to build a cooperative project for itscustomers.

We were worried that we5d taken on work we couldn't handle but also felt that we were on track to create something innovative. I liked this entrepreneurial experience — its ambition and its energy. Newly confident, we blew through deadlines and finished the project. Unlike other kids, who were what, socializing? I had a business card that said "Creative Director.

I thought I might move to San Francisco and work in a tech company. However, our client's businesswasacquired（收购）byafirm.Oursalarywentunpaid.Itwassenioryear - aforkintheroad.We closed our business and moved out of the office. A few days before graduation, when I went to pay my tuition bill, I met a girl with whom I married later. Under her influence, I became a journalist. I now have a life, a family, and a story. Tm me, not him - whoever he might have turned out to be.

The literary scholar Andrew H. Miller writes, "One of the most significant facts about us may finally be that we all begin with the natural equipment to live a thousand kinds of life but end up in having lived only one." We all live in the here and now; we all have actual selves, actual lives. But what are they? Selves and lives have possibilities 一 that's whafs unique about them. They are always changing, and so are we, always new.

24.How did the author feel about his early entrepreneuriallife?

A.Stressed anddoubtful.

C. Excited but regretful.

B. Ambitious andhopeful.

D. Confident butcautious.

25.What does the phrase "a fork in thein paragraph threemean?

A.A small trouble inlife.

C. A significant turning point.

26.Why did the author become ajournalist?

A.The financial pressure hefaced.

C. A life-changing chance encounter.

B.An event asexpected.

D. A place for a short rest.

B. His long passion for journalism.

D. His fading interest in technology.

27.What does the author intend to convey through Andrew Miller5squote?

A.We should regret the paths we did nottake.

B.Our identities are fixed from thebeginning.

C.It is meaningless for us to live a differentlife.

D.Life lies in its many possibilities andchanges.

c

Dreams seem to occur at random, from everyday situations to unpredictable experiences.Now, anew study shows that our personal features as well as real-life events actually shape what wedreamabout, creating patterns in our subconsciousness（潜意识）.

The study, published in CommunicationsPsychology,analyzedthousandsofdreamand

waking experience reports collected over four years. The researchers used natural language processing tools to quantify the structure of dreams. They found that personal features like how often someone daydreams, their attitudes about dreams, and their sleep quality all influence dream content. Researchers noticed that dreams don't simplyreplayscenesfromourdailylives.Instead,dreams seem to mix familiar places like workplaces, hospitals, and schools into new scenes that blend memories with imagination. The reported dreams tended to focus more on visual details, feature more characters, and make less logical sense. They were also less sel^focused and lessdriven

by conscious thinking.

These dream transformations weren't the same for everyone.Participantswhospentmoretime daydreaming during the day tended to have dreams that jumped rapidly from one scene to another. Those who placed more importance on dreams described them as more vivid and immersive. Sleep quality also played arole.

The team used three large language models, LLMA 3, ChatGPT-4, and ChatGPT-4 Turbo, to rate dream reports on 16 different features, such as mood, strangeness and freedom of movement. “By combining large-scale data with computational methods, we were able to uncover patterns in dream contents that were previously difficult to find,“ Elce said. "This opens new possibilities for studying consciousness, memory, and mental health in a betterway.”

28.How did the researchers conduct thestudy?

A.Dataanalysis.B. Sleepobservation.C. Personal surveys.D. Life eventtracking.

29.Which of the following best describes the nature of thedream?

A.Creative.B.Conscious.C. Realistic.D. Repetitive.

30.Whatis the main advantage of the language models?

A.Increasing the number of dream features. B. Enhancing the accuracy of human brains.

C. Simplifying more personal dream reports. D. Identifying the structures of various dreams.

31.Which of the following can be a suitable title for thetext?

A.To Control Dreams, ControlYour Day.B. Better Sleep Creates Better Dreaming.

C. AI Now Fully UnderstandsOur dreams.D. Dreams Are the Mind's Hidden Patterns.

We rarely realize how much medical research depends on animals. However, live animals were used in 2.64 million scientificprocedures in the UK in 2024, many of them painful and many ofthemfatal（致命的）.But the government's newstrategy to phase outanimaltesting suggests that in the near future, emerging technologies can largely replace the use of animals in scientificresearches.

The UK has already taken steps to regulate their use in research. This is welcome, but there are still many widespread practices - such as giving mice tumors to study cancer - which most people would consider acceptable, despite their obvious cruelty. Yet, our human sympathy has a limit. The government will succeed only if it can convince scientists and the public that these trusted experimental methods can be replaced with something as good or better.

Organ-on-a-chip systems are already in use, which use lab-grown cells arranged into a mini network that can simulate （模仿）complex body systems. And machine learning systems are skilled at predicting potential toxic effects from medicines. These approaches won't always provide perfect insight into how a given treatment might work for humans, but of course neither do animal tests.

This is an opportunity for both scientific and economic progress. Animal testing isn't just cruel, it is expensive and time-consuming. But more importantly, there is an urgency to free these animals. Previous governments greatly reduced the number of animals favored by humans such as dogs and horses in experiments. Yet, 95% of lab animals in the UK are mice, birds or fish. Do they not deserve the same consideration?

32.Whafs the meaning of the underlined word "phase out" in paragraph1?

A.Expand.B.Continue.C. Examine.D. Stop.

33.What does the research of mice tumorssuggest?

A.Challenges in fully replacing animaltesting.

C. A desperate need to stop cruel experiments.

34.What does paragraph three mainly talkabout?

A.Machine learning outperforms animaltesting.

B.Common practices in the past scientificwork.

D. Public awareness of animal suffering issues.

B. Alternatives to animal testing are available.

C. Chip systems are less reliable than animal tests. D. Organ-on-a-chip systems are widely adopted.

35.What is the author's attitude toward ending animaltesting?

A.Doubtful.B.Supportive.C. Unconcerned.D. Confused.

第二节（共5小题；每小题2.5分，满分12.5分）

阅读下面短文，从短文后的选项中选出能填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余选项。

The Prison of Mask

People in the public eye are often heavily judged, and the comments can be cruel. We may not have people commenting on our daily choices in Peoplemagazine, but we absolutely have the ""invisible audiences" that heavily influenceourdecisions.36It imprisons our true selves, forcing us to trade honesty forapproval.

Researchers have proven that we often think too much of how much people actually notice us.

37Because of this, we constantly edit our lives for an audience that isn't even watching even though we aren't famous superstars.

But who would you be if no one was watching? Carl Jung, one of the founding fathers ofmodernpsychology,spokeaboutthe“persona”,whichisthemetaphorical（比喻的）maskweall wear to meet the world. We all have them: the masks of the "'successful businessman^^ or the"nice

_38_However,ifwewearthesemasksfbrtoolong,thetruefaceunderneathbeginstodisappear.

There is a severe cost to living a folse life. It is called the "regret argument" Bonnie Ware, a care nurse, recorded the top regrets of the dying. "I wish I had had the courage to live a life true to myself, not a life others expected of me." When our lives come to an end, the fear of judgment disappears.

39As the Chinese philosopher Lao Tzu said, “Care about what other people think, and youwill always betheir prisoner.40Take off the mask. The only person who truly needs to approve of your life isyou.

A.Thus, to live a true life, we have tostop.

B.However,the pain of sei任regret remains.

C.We feel as if eyes are following useverywhere.

D.Developing a social mask is necessary forchanges.

E.It makes us avoid wearing bold colors or speaking ourminds.

F.They are entirely in our heads, but the prison they create isreal.

G.Without them, fitting into society would be nearlyimpossible.

第三部分语言知识运用（共两节，满分30分）

第一节（共15小题；每小题1分，满分15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。

DAY1 Taibai Mountain-Dongyuan

The mist hadn't lifted yet.We had41for 4 hours relying entirely on our GPS. I could see black forests disappearingand rocks42. Theglaciers43that this place had once been an ice field but there were no objectsin the44of a mountain, and the horrible winds45all year round. From the top of Taibai Mountain to Dongyuan is a 10-kilometer stretch of a flatland. Youcan hardly46that all this was done in 10,000 years. I have been here many times, but this timeI47to do the route in reverse（反向）.

DAY2 Dongyuan-3200 camp

We had16kilometerstowalktodayandtherewasnowateronthepath.Thisphysically48path is the feature of this hike. If I had carried a 20kg backpack, as other hikers did, it would have been hard for me to jump on therocks with49.

DAY3 3200camp-2800camp-Shuiwozi

Before 50 the shuiwozi camp, we had passed a flat summit where many peoplegothypothermia（失温）andlosttheirlives.Wewere51that there was little wind, so thatwe wereable to52some flowers in front of the Hiker's Monument. Thank God for the good weather.

DAY4 Shuiwozi-Aoshan

Todaywas extremely53with almost 30 kilometers to go. The northernpath

was54travelled. I had to use my hiking poles to open up the taller grasses as I went, which increasedthe55of letting the wildlife to know that we were coming. We reached the end of the route at 10 p. m. when we were soon back in thecity.

第二节(共10小题；每小题1.5分，满分15分)

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。

Itdidn't have to consume carbs(碳水化合物)，tie runningshoes,56get a good night's rest. Instead, the toughest challenge for the bright-red robot named Lightning was avoiding a crash with more than 300other robots57(run) in a half:marathon race on Sunday inBeijing.

Lightning5s time was shorter than thehuman world-record58(hold), Jacob Kiplimo of Uganda, who finished the half:marathon of Lisbon in 57 minutes and 20 seconds. It ran faster than the human who ran therace in59separate track. The men's and women5s winners needed more thanan hour60(complete) the outdoor course.

Lightning61(design) by the Chinese smartphone brand Honor, and is based on elite human athletes, with legs that are about three feet long. Lightning5s joints are equipped with a liquid-coolingsystem62(adapt) from consumer electronics, like smartphones.

63appearstohavechangedthisyearisthatsomeofChina'srobotcompanieshave invested the engineering effort to make these systems strong enough for a long-duration race/5 said Alan Fern, a robotics professor at Oregon State University."Thatis64(genuine)impressive.,5 At the same time, China has been pushing to make rapid advances 65 robotics, promoted by significant governmentinvestment.

第四部分写作(共两节，满分40分)

第一节(满分15分)

假定你是李华，你的外教Peter打算利用暑假在学校开设英语口语社团，现面向全校征集活动方案。请你给他写一封邮件，内容包括：

(1)表达支持；

(2)提出1-2个活动建议； (3)说明理由。

注意(1)写作词数应为80左右。

(2)请按如下格式在答题纸的相应位置作答。

Dear Peter,

Yourssincerely,

LiHua