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必修第一册UNIT1LIFECHOICES(二)高考题型组合练(二)Ⅰ.阅读理解AInflammation(炎症)isthebody’sdefensemechanism.Youmighthaveexperienceditifyousustainedphysicalinjuriesorhada
ninfection,liketheflu,whichcausesasorethroat.Inflammationcanoccurinanyorgan,butitismostcommonandeasytoseeintheskin.Youwillnoticeredness,heatand
swelling.Usuallythisisagoodthing,asitshowsyouhaveahealthyimmunesystemthatcankillpathogens(病原体)andrepairdamage.Howeve
r,inflammationcanbeadouble-edgedswordasinsomepeopleitcantargetthebody’shealthycells,causingwhatiscal
ledanautoimmunedisease.Giventhisdanger,anewstudyfromCambridgeUniversity,theUK,hasbeenlookingintobrainconditionsthata
renotusuallylinkedtoautoimmunediseases.Thestudyfoundthatinflammationofthebrain—knownasneuroinflammation(神经炎症)—hasbeenlinked
toseveralformsofdementia(痴呆).Inthisnewstudy,researchersscannedthebrainsof31volunteerswiththreediffer
enttypesofdementia.Thefirstscanwastohighlightneuroinflammation,andasecondscanilluminated(阐明)poisonousproteinsthatarelinkedwithdementia.Theteamals
oexamined12post-mortem(afterdeath)brains.Theseexperimentsshowedsimilarpatternsofpoisonousproteinbuild-upandneuroinflammation,suggestingarela
tionshipbetweeninflammationanddementia.“Evenweweresurprisedbyhowtightlythesetwoproblemsmappedontoeachother.Now,thebigquestioniswhatro
lethisneuroinflammationplaysinthedeclineofthemindassociatedwithdementia,”saidThomasCope,oneoftheauthorsofthestudy.Anotherofthestudy’
sresearchers,JamesRowe,highlightedtheimportanceoffurtherresearch.Hesaidthefrequentpresenceofinflammationinneurodegenerative(神经退化的)diseases,includin
gAlzheimer’sandParkinson’sdisease,“offershopethatimmune-basedtreatmentsmighthelpsloworpreventtheseconditions”.
1.Whyisinflammationusuallyagoodthing?A.Itcandefendourbodyagainstinfection.B.Itallowsinjuriestohealthemselves.C.I
tgiveslong-termprotectiontohealthycells.D.Itisareflectionofahealthyimmunesystem.2.WhatdidthestudyfromCambridgeU
niversityfind?A.Neuroinflammationleadstodementia.B.Increasedpoisonousproteinsinthebraincausedementia.C.Therearelink
sbetweenneuroinflammationanddementia.D.Poisonousproteinbuild-upandneuroinflammationhavedifferentpatterns.3.Wha
tisstillunknownaccordingtoThomasCope?A.Whyneuroinflammationisconnectedwithdementia.B.Howthedeclineofthemin
disassociatedwithdementia.C.Howtopreventneuroinflammationfromdevelopingintodementia.D.Towhatextentneuroinflamma
tionanddementiaarelinkedwitheachother.4.WhatcanbeinferredfromJamesRowe’swords?A.Inflammationisoneofthecau
sesofneuroinflammation.B.Immune-basedtreatmentswouldbethebestcurefordementia.C.Researchonneuroinflammationcouldhelptreatneurodegener
ativediseases.D.Furtherresearchwillfocusonmethodsofcuttingpoisonousproteinsinthebrain.BAlmosteverymonth
,anewpieceofresearchappearslinkingdietshighinprocessed“junk”foodswithobesityandpoorhealth.Itisn’tyetcleariftheyhaveacause-and-eff
ectrelationship.Butdeeperresearchisstartingtoappearfromtrialsthatcomparedietswhicharebasedoneitherextremelyprocessedfoodsorwhole
foods(天然食品),yetarecarefullymatchedfornutrientsinallotherways.Thelinksneedinvestigatingasamatterofurgency.Iftheseprocessedfoodsreallydoca
rryessentialhealthrisks,itcouldmeanthatofficialadviceabouthealthyeatinghasbeenaimingatthewrongtargetfordecades.Inalmostallhigh-inc
omecountries,nutritionguidelinessaythekeytohealthyeatingisavoidingtoomuchfat,saltandsugar.Whilemanytypesofprocessedfoodcontainsignifican
tquantitiesofthesenot-well-thought-ofingredients,notalldo,andtherearewholefoodsthatarealsohighinsomeofthem.Re
dmeatandsomedairyproductscomewiththeirshareoffat,forinstance.Itisstillunclearifitisbettertoswitchto“healthier”low-fatversionsofprocessedfoods
,ortocookfromscratch,whatevertheingredients.Equallynotcleariswhatactiongovernmentsshouldbetaking.Somecampaignersarenowcallingforhighertaxesonfactory-
madefoods.Thatwouldbecontroversial,however,becausethesefoodsmakeupto60percentofpeople’sdietsincountriessuchastheUKandtheUS.Addi
tionally,anypriceincreaseislikelytohitlower-incomehouseholdshardest,manyofwhichconsumemoreofsuchproductsbecausepro
cessedfoodscanbecheaperthanmakingmealsfromtheiroriginalingredients,andthecostdifferenceisevengreaterifyoutakeintoaccountthetimetakentocookfroms
cratch.Ratherthantaxation,amostpracticalapproachmaybeforschoolstostartteachingpupilshowtomakequickandsimplehome-cookedmeals.Thi
sapproachwouldtakemanyyearstobearfruit,astheencroachment(侵蚀)ofprocessedfoodsintoWesterncuisinetookplaceoverdecad
es.Itisn’tgoingtobecompletelychangedovernight.5.Whatcanbelearnedaboutprocessedfoods?A.Theyaremorenutritiousthanwh
olefoods.B.Theycanhelpavoidbeingoverweightandunhealthy.C.Theyhavelessfat,saltandsugarthanwholefoods.D.Theydon’tnecessarilyc
arrysuchhighhealthrisks.6.Howdoestheauthordevelopparagraph3?A.Bygivingreasons.B.Bylistingfacts.C.Byansweringquestions.D.Byshowingastud
yresult.7.What’stheauthor’sattitudetowardshighertaxationonprocessedfoods?A.Favorable.B.Tolerant.C.Opposed.D.Carefree.8.Whatwillbethef
utureofprocessedfoods?A.Theywillstillexistinpeople’sdietsforsomeyears.B.Theywillbeover-taxed.C.Theywillbere
movedfromWesterncuisine.D.Theywillbereplacedbyhome-mademealssoon.Ⅱ.完形填空(2023·江苏南通如皋调研)Oneday,Rosie,15,whohasprofoundandmultiplelearningdi
sabilities(PMLD)foundhercurrenttoybroken.Ithad1hersincehersecondbirthday.Afteralltheattemptstofixit2,hersister,JosieWheel,decidedtogi
vesocialmediaashot.ShepostedamessageonTwitteraskingforhelptofinda3modelofthetoy.“Thetoyhadstoppedbeing4bythecompanynearlyadecadeagoandwe’re5theones
thatwork.Weneverexpectedthe6tobesohugeontheInternet,”saidthe18-year-oldfromCoventry.Shesaidmanywarm-heart
edpeopleweresodeterminedtohelpjustoutofthegoodnessoftheirheart7theyknewnothingaboutRosie.About15substituteshadsofarbeen8,butpeoplewerestillcom
ingforward.Itwould9becloserto30whichwasamazing.Peoplehadalsoofferedtofixthebrokentoysaftertheybegantobreakdueto
somuch10.“Rosiedoesn’tcompletelyunderstandeverythingthat’sgoingonbecauseofher11butwhenshereceivesallofthe
mnextmonthandcanphysicallyseethemIcanimagineher12,”LorraineWheel,thegirls’mother,13.“Josieandhersisterhavethest
rongest14andJosiehasdonemanythingsto15thatRosieisthehappiestgirlever.Icouldn’tbemoreproudofher.”1.A.humbledB.discouragedC.accompaniedD.convinced2.
A.endedB.helpedC.changedD.failed3.A.specificB.separateC.cheapD.new4.A.soldB.testedC.expectedD.assigned5.A.withdrawingfromB.huntingforC.givingupD.t
akingover6.A.problemB.differenceC.responseD.distribution7.A.ifB.onceC.becauseD.though8.A.receivedB.demandedC.promisedD
.purchased9.A.probablyB.temporarilyC.regularlyD.normally10.A.pressureB.coverageC.applauseD.usage11.A.guiltB.frustrationC.conditionD.envy12.A.
excitementB.ambitionC.proficiencyD.hesitation13.A.urgedB.guaranteedC.comfortedD.added14.A.supportB.bondC.will
D.point15.A.ensureB.imagineC.discoverD.predictⅢ.语法填空XuYuanchongwasafamousChinesetranslator,bestknownfortranslat
ingChineseancientpoemsintoEnglishandFrench.Xuwasbornin1921inNanchang,JiangxiProvince.Hismother,whowas
welleducatedandgoodatpainting,hadagreatimpactonXuinhis1.(pursue)ofbeautyandliterature.WhenstudyingatProvincialNanchangN
o.2HighSchool,heexcelledatEnglish.In1938,he2.(admit)totheDepartmentofForeignLanguages,NationalSouthwestAssociatedUniversity
,aschool3.graduateshaveplayedacentralroleinmodernChina.Atuniversity,XugaveoutstandingperformancesinEnglish,Russian,French,whileevenhosting
Shakespeareclasses,clearlyshowingagiftfortranslation.Afterhisgraduation,Xudevoted4.(him)toeducationandtranslation.HewasthefirstChinesetranslator5.(
translate)ChinesepoetryintoEnglishandFrenchverse.Healsotranslatedmany6.(masterpiece)intoChineseincludingTheRe
dandtheBlackandJean-Christophe.Inhislastdays,thehundred-year-oldscholarwasstillworkingonthetranslationofShak
espeare’scompleteworks.Sevenhoursofworkinfrontofacomputereverydayis7._______unbearabletaskforyoungadults.8.(surprising)
,this100-year-oldscholarwasneverboredwithhiswork,passionatelytypinghistranslationwordbyword,dayafterday.9.________themorningofJune1
7,XupassedawayinBeijingattheageof100.Therespectabletranslatorenjoyedalifeworth10.(remember).