2023届高考英语二轮复习阅读理解名校好题100篇 专题03 说明文专练一 Word版无答案

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【文档说明】2023届高考英语二轮复习阅读理解名校好题100篇 专题03 说明文专练一 Word版无答案.docx,共(14)页,142.260 KB,由小赞的店铺上传

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专题03说明文专练一1.(2023·四川内江·统考一模)AcompanycalledOpenAIhasrecentlyannouncedanewversionofitsartificialintelligence(AI)artist,DALL-E2.Givenjustas

hortsentencedescribingapicture,thetoolcancreatecomplicatedimages(图像)inmanydifferentstyles.OpenAIhasalreadychangedtheworl

doncewithitsAIwritingtool,GPT-3.GPT-3wastrainedonhugeamountsofwritinginmanydifferentstyles.Whenitwasreleasedin2020,itshockedpe

oplebyquicklycreatingcomplete,well-writtenarticlesindifferentstyles.ItissopowerfulthatOpenAIhastriedt

obeprudentwhenitcomestohowitallowspeopletousethetool,tomakesuirethatitisn’tusedforharmfulpurposes.DALL-Eactuallygrewoutofane

fforttoapplyGPT-3toimages.OpenAIreleasedthefirstversionofDALL-Elastyear.DALL-E2isevenmorepowerful.DALL-

E2hasbeentrainedonmassivenumbersofpictureswithmatchingdescriptions,whichmeansit“knows”alotabouthowdifferentthingslook.DALL-Estartsitsimag

eswithapatternofrandomdots.ItthenchangesthepatternofthosedotsuntildifferentpartsoftheimagebegintomatchthedescriptiontheDALL-Eisgiven.DoesDALL-E2ha

vesomethingnew?TheusercanselectanareaofanimageandaskDALL-E2toputsomethingintothepicture,ortakeitout.Someartistsareconcernedthattheirjobopp

ortunitiesmightbelimitedifacomputersystemcanmakesuchhighqualitypicturesondemandsoeasy.OpenAIsaysthetoo

lwillallowartiststobecreativeinnewways.Tomakesurethetoolisn’tmisused,OpenAIalreadyhasstrictrulesaboutthesortsof

imagesthatcanbecreatedwithDALL-E.OneofthoserulespreventsDALL-Efromcreatingrealisticpicturesofactualpeople.Fornow,thecompanyisn’tr

eleasingDALL-E2.Instead,itisallowingasmallnumberofpeopletoworkwiththetooltolearnmoreaboutwhatworkswell,andtodiscoverpossibleproblems.1

.Whatdoestheunderlinedword“prudent”inparagraph2mean?A.Confident.B.Proud.C.Patient.D.Careful.2.Whichi

soneofthetalentsDALL-E2has?A.Describingpicturesondemand.B.Processingtheexistingpictures.C.Teachingartistshowtopaint.D.Gradin

gpaintingsbyhumans.3.WhatcanbeinferredaboutDALL-E2fromthelastparagraph?A.Itwillreachconsumerssoon.B.Itisnotusedbyactualpeople.C.Itisbeingimproveda

tpresent.D.ItisadvertisedwidelybyOpenAI.4.Whatcanbeasuitabletitleforthetext?A.HowDALL-E2MakesUseofGP

T-3B.WhyOpenAIDevelopsItsDALL-E2C.DALL-E2HelpsOfferArtistsNewJobsD.FromWords,DALL-E2CreatesPictures2.(2

022·甘肃兰州·统考一模)Areyouplanningtoeatouttonightorareyougoingtostayintosavethepennies(省钱)?Amealoutatagoodrestaurantorevenapizzeriacancostyouasma

llfortune,socookingforyourselfmakesfinancialsense.Butwiththeriseinfoodprices,it’simportanttobeawisesh

oppertokeepyourfoodbillincheck.Thesedaysoursupermarketshelvesarepackedwithtemptingfooditems,fromthedailystaples,li

kebreadandmilk,totheexotic,likemangoesandkiwifruits(猕猴桃).There’salsotheoptionofbuyingreadymeals-convenientfoodthatc

omesataprice.However,ifyou’refeelinghardup(拮据),therearethingsyoucandotomakethemoneyyouspendonfoodgofurther.AccordingtotheBBCFoodwebsite,

it’sallaboutchangingyourhabits.Itclaimsthatcookingfulfillingandtastymealsonabudgetiseasy.Itsuggestsanumber

of“tricks”suchasusingcheapercutsofmeat,“choosesmallamountsofmeatwithlessexpensiveproteins”and“transformsmallquantitiesofleftoversintoaheavyme

al”.Afavoriteentertainmentofminetohelpwhenmoneyistightistostockuponitemsthatareonspecialoffer-suchasBOGOFdeals(Buyone,g

etonefree).However,thisismoreofaproblemwhenitcomestoperishable(易腐烂的)itemslikefreshfruitandvegetables.IntheUK,about39%

ofhouseholdfoodwasteisfruitandveg.Soit’sagoodideanottostockupontoomuchofthesethings.Storethemcarefullyandma

kethemostoftheminallyourrecipes.Foodwasteisabigproblemgenerally,soshoppingcarefullycanalsoreducetheamountwethrowaw

ay.AndinEdinburghinScotland,it’spossibletoreducewasteandnotbreakthebankbyvisitingarecycledfoodshop,whichhas

beensetuptopreventextrafoodfromshopsendingupinthebins(垃圾桶).Ofcourse,thebiggestthingyoucandotohelpyourcashfl

owistocutbackontake-awaycoffeesandlunches.Cookingyourownmealsisusuallyhealthierforyouandyourfinances.5.Accordingtotheauthor,whichofthefol

lowingwayscosttheleastmoney?A.Tohavemealsatagoodrestaurant.B.Tocookmealsforyourselfathome.C.Tobuyexoticfruitandvegetables.D.

Tobuyreadymealsorconvenientfood.6.Whatdoestheauthorusuallydotosavetheexpensesonfood?A.Hechoosessmallamountsofmeatwithexpensivep

roteins.B.Hetransformslargequantitiesofleftoversintoaheavymeal.C.Hestocksuponitemsofspecialoffer-suchasBOGOFdeals.D.Hemakesallthe

perishablefruitandvegetablesinallhisrecipes..7.HowdosomepeoplereducefoodwasteintheUK?A.Theyoftenvisitsrecycledfoodsho

ps.B.Theystoremostoftheirfoodcarefully.C.Theybuytake﹣awaycoffeesandlunches.D.Theyonlythrowawaytheperishablefood.8.Whichonecanbethebesttit

leofthispassage?A.WaystoCookTastyMealsatHomeB.WaystoCutDailyExpensesonMealsC.WaystoBuyFoodintheSupermarketD.WaystoStoreF

reshFruitandVegetables.3.(2022·陕西渭南·统考一模)Foreveryonewhohatessettingtheiralarmanhourearliertohitthegy

m,scientistsmayhavesomegoodnews.Afternoonworkoutsleadtobetteroutcomesforsomepeople,accordingtoastudypublishedthisyear.T

hestudy,whichlookedatmenwhoareatriskfororhaveType2diabetes(糖尿病)foundthatparticipantswhoexercisedintheafternoone

xperiencedmoremetabolic(新陈代谢的)benefitsaswellasmorepositiveeffectsontheirexerciseperformanceandfatmasscomparedtoparticipants

whoexercisedinthemorning.“Ourbodyhasabiologicalclockandthisregulatesmanyprocessesinthebodyandtheseprocessesha

vearhythm,”saidPatrickSchrauwen,aprofessorofmetabolicaspectsofType2diabetesatMaastrichtUniversityintheNetherlands.“Someofthesearewellkn

own,likeyourbodytemperatureandyourbloodpressure.”Schrauwensaid.“Ourbiologicalclocksalsoinfluenceourmetabolismandwhe

therourbodiesburnfatorcarbohydratesatcertaintimes,”headded.AndforstudyparticipantswhowerefatoratriskforTyp

e2diabetes,thosefat-burningprocessesweremoreefficientintheafternoonhours.Higherbodytemperaturesinthea

fternoonmayalsohelpimprovecorporalperformance,almostlikeabuilt-indailywarm-up.“Whenyoustarttorealizehowstrongthisbiol

ogicalclockcanbeandthenifyoudothethingslikefoodintakeonthewrongtimeoftheday,orbeingactiveonthewrongtimeofthedayorbeinginactiv

eattimeswhenyoushouldbeactive,thiscanhaveamajorinfluence.”Schrauwenadded.“Thegoodnewsisthatyoucanalsouseitforyourbenefit.”Itcanbeespeciallyhelpful

forcompetitiveathletesorpeopletrainingforaracetoexerciseintheafternoonofaday.Forexample,Schrauwensaidheworkedwithafootballteamtha

twasabletoimprovetheirperformancebymovingpracticetotheafternoon.9.Whatisthegoodnewsmentionedinthetext?A.Peopl

edonotneedtosettheiralarmearlieranymore.B.Exerciseintheafternoonisgoodforallhumanbeings.C.ThemenwithType2diabetescanbetreatedbyexer

cisingintheafternoon.D.Somepeoplegetmorebenefitswhentheyexerciseintheafternoon.10.Whatisthescientific

basisofPatrickSchrauwen’sstudy?A.Ourbodieshavearegularsystem.B.Ourbodiescanadjusttoanewhabit.C.Thepatientswithdiabetesburn

fatfaster.D.Peoplecandowarm-upinsidetheirbodies.11.Whatdoestheunderlinedword“corporal”meaninparagraph

4?A.Memorial.B.Physical.C.Natural.D.Mental.12.HowdidSchrauwenprovehisresearch?A.Byworkingwithotherscientist

s.B.Bycomparingtheresultsfromdifferentpeople.C.Bytryingitwithspecificgroups.D.Byhelpingparticipantsatriskfordia

betes.4.(2022秋·安徽·高三校联考阶段练习)Clotheswereonceuseduntiltheyfellapart.Nottoday.Inhigh-incomecountriesinparticular,clothingandfootwea

rareincreasinglyfrequentlybought,thrownawayandreplacedwithnewfashions,whicharethemselvessoonthrownaway

andreplaced.Theso-called‘Fastfashion’ishavingasurprisingenvironmentalimpact.Thefirstoneiswater.Thefashionindustryconsu

mesanywherefrom20trillion(万亿)to200trillionlitreseveryyear.Thentherearemicro-plastics.Plasticfibresarereleasedwhenwewashpolyeste

r(聚酯纤维)textiles,whichmakeupbetween20%and35%ofthemicro-plasticschokingtheoceans.Addedtothisarespecificchemicals,suchasthoseusedtom

akefabricsstainresistantandthepesticidesrequiredtoprotectcropssuchascotton.Changeisbadlyneeded,butwillrequirethefashionindustrytoworkharder

toembracemoreofwhatisknownasthecirculareconomy.Thatwillinvolveatleasttwothings:refocusingonmakingthingsthatlast,andsoencouragingreuse;andmor

erapidlyexpandingthetechnologiesforsustainablemanufacturingprocesses,especiallyrecycling.There’sabigroleforresearch-

bothacademicandindustrial-inachievingtheseandotherambitions.Researcherscouldbeginbyhelpingtoprovidemoreaccurateestimatesofwater

use.Thereisalsoworktobedoneonimprovingandexpandingtextilesrecycling.Undoubtedly,usedtextilesgotolandfillinpartbecausetherearerelativelyfe

wsystemsthatcollect,recycleandreusematerials.Suchrecyclingrequiresthemanualseparationoffibres,aswellasbuttonsandzips.Differentfibresarenotea

sytoidentifybyeye,andoverallsuchmanualprocessesaretime-consuming.Machinerythatcanhelpisbeingdeveloped.Technologiesalsoexisttorecycleused

fibreschemicallyandtocreatehigh-qualityfibresthatcanbereusedinclothing.Butthesearenowherenearthescaleneeded.Anotherc

hallengeforresearchersistoworkouthowtogetconsumersandmanufacturerstochangetheirbehaviour.Otherresearchquestionsincludefindingwaystoencour

agepeopletopurchaselonglastinggoods;exploringhowtosatisfydesiresforsomethingnewwhilereducingenvironmentalimpact;andunderstandingwhy

certainmeasurescanbesuccessfullyscaledupwhereasothersfail.13.Whydoestheauthormention“water”,“micro-plastics”and“chemicals”

inParagraph2?A.Toprovideanidea.B.Toproveapoint.C.Togiveadefinition.D.Topresentnewconcepts.14.Whichofthefollowinggoesagainsttheconce

ptof“circulareconomy”?A.Effortsaremadetolengthenthelifespanoftextiles.B.Worn-outclothesareusedasdishclothsa

ndoilrags.C.High-qualityfibresarecreatedtobereusedinclothing.D.Fashionindustryisencouragedtoreleasenewlinesmoreoften.15.Whatistherightthin

gforthefashionindustryresearcherstodo?A.Tomakesurethatalloftheusedtextilesgotolandfill.B.Toseparatefibres,aswellasbuttonsandzipsmanually.C.Toimpr

oveandexpandtextilerecyclingtoalargerextent.D.Toencourageconsumerstosatisfytheirdesiresforfashion.16.Whichofthefollowingcanbeasuitabletitl

eforthetext?A.SayYestotheSo-calledFastFashionB.CutFastFashion’sEnvironmentalImpactC.AddresstheAcademicCha

llengesforResearchersD.ImprovetheEfficiencyoftheSeparationofFibres5.(2023秋·广东深圳·高三深圳市福田区福田中学校考阶段练习)Overthelastf

ewyears,socialmobility(流动性)betweenthegenerationshasbecomeanimportanttopic.Manypossiblefactorsthatpreventchildrenfrommovingfurtherupthesoc

ialladderthantheirparentshavealreadybeeninvestigated,suchasfinancialresources,theeducationalsystemandgenetics.Recently,Dr.RetoOdermatt(University

ofBasel)andProf.Dr.WarnLekfuangfu(UniversidadCarlosIIIdeMadrid)conductedastudytoinvestigatetheconnectionbetweenca

reeraspirations(抱负)insocialmobilityandlaterlifesatisfaction.Thebasisforthestudyisadataset(数据集)thatfollowstheliv

esofover17,000peopleintheUKwhowereallborninthesameweekin1958,andcontinuestocollectdatatothisday.Amongotherthings,thedatase

tgatherstogetherinformationoneachindividual’schildhoodenvironment,thebackgroundsoftheirparents,thepartic

ipants’abilities,theiraspirationsintheiryouth,theirjobsandtheirhappinessasanadult.Theauthorsusedthisdatabasetoinvestigatehowthe

aspirationsofchildrenandyoungpeopleaffecttheirlaterlife.Andtheyeventuallyfoundthattheeducationalandcareeraspirationsheldbyparticipantsaste

enagerswereamongthemostimportantforecastersoverallfortheirlatersuccessineducationandcareers.Thisindicatesthatambitiouscare

ergoalsmotivatepeopletoinvestmoreintheirfuturecareersuccess.Theoppositeisalsothecase:unambitiouscareeraspirationscanbeanimportantexplanatio

nforlimitedsocialmobility.Thestudyshowedthatyoungpeoplewhoseparentswerelesswelleducateddidindeedhavelessambitiouscareergoals.“Thiscannotbee

xplainedsolely(唯一地)bythedifferencesinfamilyincomeorinparticipants’abilities.Itismorethecasethatinequalityseemstobeginearlyon,withtheirparent

s’aspirationsforthem,”reasonsOdermatt.“Wedidn’texpectparents’aspirationsfortheirchildrentohavesuchastronginfluence.”“Thisremind

susthatweshouldn’tleaveitentirelytoparentstoinfluencechildren’scareeraspirations;schoolscanstepinhere,”Odermattpointsout.Teachingstaf

fcouldactivelymaketeenagersawareofcareersthatsuittheirabilities.Thiscouldencouragethemtolookbeyondtheirownhorizons.Afterall,aperson’

sviewoftheworldisoftenstronglydefinedbytheirsurroundings.17.Whatisthepurposeofthefirstparagraph?A.To

presentpreviousresearchfindingsonsocialmobility.B.Tointroducetheconceptofsocialmobilitytoreaders.C.Toindicatethecomplexityofsocialmobilit

yresearch.D.Tostressthepracticalsignificanceofthenewstudy.18.Whatcanwelearnaboutthedatabaseofthestudy?A.Ithassomeunexpectedlimitations.B.I

tfocusesmoreonchildrenthanonadults.C.Itcoversmanyaspectsofindividualsinvolved.D.Itwassetupthroughjointeffortsofmanycountries.1

9.Whichofthefollowingsurprisedtheresearchers?A.“Dreamingbig”canhaveanegativeinfluenceonyoungchildren.B.Children’sfuturecanbe

obviouslyaffectedbyparents’aspirations.C.Educatedparentstendtohaveunambitiousaspirationsforchildren.D.Ambitiouscareergoalscanbehelpfuli

nremovingsocialinequality.20.WhatdoesOdermattexpectteacherstodo?A.Tohelpstudentsbroadentheirhorizons.B.Toencouragestudentstotryvarious

careers.C.Tomakechangestothestudents’surroundings.D.Toimprovestudents’adaptabilitytonewenvironments.6.(2023·湖南永州·统考二模)Onemorningafewyearsago,athom

eintheMänoaValleyonOahu,scientistKimberlyCarlsonlookedoutofthewindowandsawarainbowsobrightandclearthatittookherbreathaway.Tha

twasn’tashocker:Hawaiiispossiblythebestplaceintheworldtoseerainbowstoday,andManoahasparticularlyidealconditionsforclear

bows:frequentrainshowersandsunlight.ButCarlson,nowanenvironmentalscienceprofessornowatNewYorkUniversity,realizedshedid

n’tknowtheanswertoasimplequestion:WouldclimatechangeaffectHawaii’sandthewholeplanet’sbreathtakingrainbows?Shesha

redthequestionwithsomeclimatescientistcolleagues,anditinterestedthemsomuchthattheyenlistedaclassfullofstu

dentstoinvestigate.Rainbowsarenotspecialbecausetheirbasicingredientsarecommonandgovernedbyrelativelystraightforwardphysics.“Thebasicrecipeforseeingan

ypartofthenaturalrainbow,”saysLee,“issunlitrain.”InNovember,theypublishedtheirfindings.“Climatechangeisaffe

ctingrainbows—nowweknowthat’strue,”saysCarlson,theleadauthoronthepaper,whichusedcomputermodelstosimulatefut

urerainbow-readyconditions.Asmajorweatherpatternschangebecauseofclimatechange,manypartsoftheworld-particularly

placesnearertothepoles,likeAlaskaorSiberia,willgetmorerain—potentiallyaddingdozensmorerainbow-richdaysbytheendofthecentury.Thechangesfollowbroade

rpatternsofclimatechange;infact,theshiftshighlightsomeofthebiggestrisksanddangers.TheincreasesintheArctic,forexample

,arelikelytoplayoutbecausewaterthatusedtofallfromtheskyassnowwillmoreoftendropdownasraininahotterfuture.Andtoday’sra

inbow-richAmazonispredictedtosuffermorefrequentlydrought—bothbecausetheforest,whichcurrentlycreatesitsownrain,willlosethatsuperpowerasitshrinks,

andbecauseplanet-wideclimatechangeisshiftingandchangingthemajorweatherpatternsthatcausetropicalrainfall.21.

WhydoestheauthormentionCarlson’sexperienceinparagraph1?A.Toexplainarule.B.Tointroduceatopic.C.Topresentafact.D.Tomakeaprediction.

22.Whatisthemostimportantreasonofseeinganaturalrainbow?A.Frequentsunlight.B.Frequentrainshowers.C.Thesunlitrain.D.Thegeograph

icposition.23.Whatisparagraph3mainlyabout?A.Climatechangecausesmorerainbows.B.Morerainbowsworsentheclimateconditi

on.C.TherewillbelessrainbowsinSiberia.D.ThetemperaturewillbelowerinAlaska.24.Whatcanwelearnfromthelast

paragraph?A.TheremaybemoresnowthanrainintheArctic.B.Rainbowswillbeontheincreasealways.C.Increaseofrainbowsisanaturalphenomenon.D.Amazonmaysuffe

rfromdroughtmorefrequently.7.(2023秋·北京房山·高三统考期末)Ofalltheweirdandwonderfulcreatureslivingunderthesea,perhapsthestrangestarejellyfish—th

oserubbery,cone-shapedcreaturesfoundfloatinginthewater,theirlongtentaclestrailingbehind.Somejellyfishspecieshaveabadreputati

onforscaringawaytourists,cloggingupfishingnets,andevenblockingpowerstationpipes.Butwithmoreandmoreplasticrubbishendingupinthesea,these

daysyou’reaslikelytoswimintoaplasticbagasajellyfish.Nowscientificresearchisdiscoveringthattheserubberyseacreaturesmightprovi

deananswer—astickysolutiontotheproblemofplasticpollution.Inrecentyears,tinypiecesofplasticcalledmicroplastichavebeenasignifican

tproblemfortheworld’sseasandoceans.Theseplasticsarenotvisibletotheeyeandaren’tcaughtbyseawatertreatmentplantsduetotheirsmal

lsize,sotheyenteroursystemandharmourhealth.They’vebeenfoundinmanyplaces—inArcticice,atthebottomoftheseaandeveninsi

deanimals.Slovenianscientist,DrAnaRotter,headsGoJelly,aEuropeanresearchteamofjellyfishecologistslooking

intotheproblem.Microplastics,plasticsingeneral,arebecominganincreasingproblem.DrAnaRottersayswhenshewasachild,peoplewe

remoreenvironmentallyfriendly—notharmfultotheenvironmentorhavingtheleastpossibleimpactonit.Atthattime,therewereveryfe

wsingle-useplastics—plasticitems,likespoonsandforks,designedtobeusedjustonce,thenthrownaway.Thesituationsincethenhaschangeddramaticall

y.Infact,there’sbeensuchanincreaseinmicroplasticsthattodaytheUNlistsplasticpollutionasoneoftheworld’stopenvironmentalthreats.Buthowdojellyfishfitin

tothestory?Well,it’sthe‘jelly’partofjellyfish,andspecificallytheirsticky,jelly-likemucusthatiskey.Jelly

fishproduceathick,stickyliquidcalledmucus.DrAnaRotterhasdiscoveredthatthismucushasstrongabsorptivecapabilities—itcana

bsorb,takeinliquidsandothersubstances.Oneofthesubstancesjellyfishmucusabsorbsaretheparticlesthatmakeupmicroplastics.Dr

Rotter’sresearchisstillintheearlystages,butit’shopedthatjellyfishmucuscouldholdthekeytoafuturefreeofmicroplasticpollutedoceans.Scientistsarehopin

gthatthemucus’sabsorptiveproperties—itsabilitiestoabsorbliquidsandothersubstancesandholdthem,willallowittotrapparticlesofplasticfloatingin

thesea.Bytrappingthese,themucusactslikeamagnet—anobjectthatattractscertainmaterials,likemetal,butinthiscase,mic

roplasticwaste.25.Paragraph3mainlytalksabout________.A.wheremicroplasticscanbefoundB.whymicroplasticscanharmourhealthC.whatproblemstheseasandoceansa

refacingD.howtheresearchwascarriedoutbythescientist26.Whatcanwelearnfromthispassage?A.Jellyfishspeciescauseagreatthreattothesea.B.Jellyfi

shspeciesliketoswimandliveinplasticbags.C.Jellyfishmucuscanattractmetalsandbreakthemdown.D.Jellyfishmucuscanabsorbliquidsand

someothersubstances.27.Whatdoestheunderlinedword“properties”inParagraph6mostprobablymean?A.Qualities.B.Substances.C

.Choices.D.Materials.28.Whatistheauthor’spurposeinwritingthispassage?A.Toshowtheharmthatseaandoceanpollutionbri

ngstohumanbeings.B.Tointroducethelivinghabitsoftheweirdandwonderfulcreaturesinthesea.C.Toprovideanewmeth

odforcollectingdataonenvironmentalthreatsinthesea.D.Toinformapromisingscientificfindingfordealingwithplasticpollutioninthesea.8

.(2023秋·湖南永州·高三永州市第一中学校考阶段练习)Anewstudyaddstoevidencethatpharmaceutical(制药的)drugsarepollutingriversintheUK.Ifantibiotic

s(抗生素)arewidespreadintheenvironment,thatcouldeventuallyleadtothembeinglesseffective.AstudybyscientistsattheUniversityofLeedssuggeststhatpharmaceutica

lpollution—smallamountsofdrugslikepainkillersandantibiotics—iswidespreadinBritishrivers,andhighlightsthecurrentlackofmanagementa

roundit.Dr.PaulKay,leadauthoronthestudy,whichwaspublishedinthejournalEnvironmentalPollution,andhiscolleaguesfoundthatsmallamountsoff

ivepharmaceuticaldrugswerepresentinthemajorityofsamplestakenfromtheriversAireandCalderinWestYorkshireoveran18-monthperiod.Oneofthedru

gsfoundwasanantibiotic.Lettingantibioticsgetintoriverslikethiscouldcontributetothegrowingproblemofanti

bioticresistance,whereantibioticsstopworkingasthemicroorganisms(微生物)theyattackbecomeresistanttothem.“Ifwe’redischar

gingantibioticsintoriversallthetime,andbacteriaarebeingconstantlyexposedtothem,thenobviouslythey’regoingtodevelopresistance,”saidKay.“Inthisparticu

larstudyweonlylookedatfivedrugs,buttherearepotentiallyhundredsifnotthousandsofdrugsinrivers,”hesaid.“Andfromourstudy,theyjustdon’tseemto

becomelessinriversaswewouldexpectthemtodo,basedonourunderstandingfromlabexperiments.”Kayandhiscolleaguestooksamplesasfaras5kmdownstreamfromwastewater

treatmentplants,wherethedrugsarelikelytohaveenteredtheriver,andfoundthatthedrugsdidn’tseemtogetbrokendown.Thes

e“environmentalmicroorganisms”canfindtheirwayintohumansthroughwater,air,animals,andfood.Andtheeffectofsuchdrugsonwildlif

eisnotyetclear.“Idon’tthinkthereareanyenormousdisastershappening,”Kaysaid.“Onthewholeit’slongimpacts.”29.Whatisthefinalresultofpharmaceu

ticalpollution?A.Itworsenstheenvironment.B.Itincreasesproductioncosts.C.Itaffectsthequalityoflife.D.Itreducestheeffectofdrugs.30.Whatcanbeinfer

redaboutantibioticsfromKay’swordsfromParagraph5?A.Theymainlyexistinfivedrugs.B.Theycanliveforatleast18

months.C.Theiramountwillnotdropinrivers.D.Theireffectonbacteriawillrise.31.What’sKay’sattitudetotheenvironmenta

lmicroorganism?A.Optimistic.B.Concerned.C.Doubtful.D.Indifferent.32.Whereisthetextprobablytakenfrom?A.Aliteraturerev

iew.B.Atravelbrochure.C.Asciencemagazine.D.Amedicineguide.9.(2022秋·江西赣州·高三校联考期末)Lastnight,myhusbandan

dIjustcelebratedourweddinganniversary.Recallingthefunwehadonourweddingdayaswellassomeofthefunnyaccidentswas

agreatwaytogetusclosetoeachotherandampuptheromanceofthenight.Still,Icouldimaginemyfriendsrollingtheireyesatthatid

ea.Engaginginnostalgia(怀旧)seemedembarrassingforthemandtheyevenworrieditcouldmakemeregretful.Afterall,whenyouloo

kbackontheearlydaysofyourromance,youmightfeelbittersweetafterrealizinghowmuchhaschanged.Butrecentresearc

hsuggeststhatfeelingnostalgicaboutsignificantpasteventsfromyourrelationshipcanactuallybenefitit—whetheryourecallthosealo

neorwithyourpartner.Inonestudy,someparticipantsinaromanticrelationshipwerepromptedtowriteaboutanostalgicex

periencethey’dhadwiththeirpartnerortolistentoasongthatmadethemfeelnostalgicabouttheirrelationship,whileotherswroteab

outanordinaryexperiencethey’dhadorasongtheyliked.Afterwards,thoseparticipantstoldtheresearchershowcloseandcommittedtheyfelttotheirpartner,howsati

sfiedtheywerewiththeirrelationship,andhowmuchpassionatelovetheyfeltfortheirpartner.Aftercomparingthegroups,theresearchersfoundthatthoseexperiencingn

ostalgiafeltcloser,morecommittedandmorelovingtowardtheirpartner,andweremoresatisfiedwiththeiroverallrelationship.Thiswastrueevenw

henaccountingforotheremotions,likehappiness,whichmightaffectourviewsofothers.“Ourconclusionisthatexperiencingnostalgiatemporarilyen

hancesperceptionsofromanticrelationshipquality,”saysleadresearcherNicholasEvansoftheUniversityofManitobainCanada.Whilepaststudieshave

foundthatfeelingnostalgicbringsmeaningtoone’slifeandhelpspeoplefeelmoresociallyconnected,theuseofnostalgiainro

manticrelationships,specifically,hadnotbeentestedbefore.Evansbelievesthisisanuntappedresourceforcouples.“Now,wehaveprovedthatnost

algiadefinitelycouldbeoneofmanytoolstohelpenhanceromanticrelationships,”hesays.33.Whatdoestheunderlinedphrase“ampup”inthefirstpar

agraphmean?A.Assess.B.Recall.C.Increase.D.Ruin.34.Whatistheauthor’sfriends’opiniononnostalgia?A.Engaginginitisbene

ficial.B.Ithardlyaffectsrelationships.C.Experiencingitisverynatural.D.Itmayleadtounpleasantresults.35.Whatwereall

theparticipantsinthestudyaskedtodo?A.Singwiththeirpartners.B.Commentoneachother.C.Listentonostalgicsongs.D.Reporttheirfeelings.3

6.Whatcanwelearnaboutthestudy?A.Itstillneedstobeimproved.B.Itisofpioneeringsignificance.C.Itsresultconfirm

scouples’belief.D.Itsconclusionhasbeentestedbefore.10.(2022·四川绵阳·四川省绵阳南山中学校考二模)Beautifulcoralreefs(珊瑚礁)inThaiseashav

ebeengraduallyworseningduetoglobalwarmingthatcausescoralbleaching,inadditiontocertainhumanactivitieswithoutprope

rcontrolandenvironmentalconsciousness.Recently,researchersfromThaiuniversityChulalongkomhavecreated3D-printe

dcoralreefsmodeledonthenatureofrealcoralscalledInnovareeftoacceleratetherecoveryofthecoralreefecosystem.Innovareefco

ralsarecoatedwithcalciumandphosphatenutrients(钙磷营养物)thatcoralsneedtothriveandconsistofflatsurfaces.Thereefs’holesserveashabitatsandhidingpl

acesformanyseaanimals.Artificialreefsalsomakeuseofhydrodynamicstechnologytoenhancetheirresistancetotidalforcesandensurethattheystayinpl

ace.Finally,thePH(levelofacidity)oftheselectedtypeofcementusedforthereefsisclosetothatofseawater,andthedesignconceptisthatofLego,

easilyassembled(组装)anddisassembledblocksthatareeasytotransportandfix.“TheInnovareefisnottoolarge.It’slight-weightedandcanbecarried

byanyonethussavingtransportationcosts.Youcansimplyputitatanydesiredlocationintheseaandthendivedownto

putalltheunitstogethertocompletetheInnovareef.Notevenfiveminutesafterward,fishandseveraloceancreaturesstarttocomeintosurveyandmakeittheirnewhab

itat,leadingtobiodiversityaroundtheInnovareef.Moreimportantly,theresearchdataindicatesthatthesettlementandgrowthratesofplanulaont

heInnovareefarebetterthanthoseonotherartificialreefs,”saidAssociateProfessorDr.NantarikaChansueatChulalongkornUniversity.Innovareefisthehopefort

heeffectiverecoveryofnaturalcoralreefs.Nowtheteamisfocusedonaddingmoredetailssothatthenewstructureslookmorelikenaturalreefs.Forth

efuturegenerationsofInnovareef,theteamwilldevelopamorespecificdesignforeachseaspeciesinthearea.37.Whatfunctionisex

pectedoftheInnovareef?A.Toextendthelifeofcorals.B.Tomonitorthegrowthofcorals.C.Tohelprestorenaturalcoralreefs.D.Toprotectcoralreefsf

romhumandestruction.38.WhatdoweknowabouttheInnovareeffromparagraph2?A.Itishighlyresistanttoheat.B.Ithaslowmanufacturin

gcosts.C.Itprovidesrichnutrientsforfish.D.Itisportableandeasytoassemble.39.WhatareDr.NantarikaChansue’swordsmainlyabout?A.Theadvanta

gesoftheInnovareef.B.TheinspirationfortheInnovareef.C.Themethodsofimprovingoceanhabitats.D.Theimportanceofp

rotectingbiodiversity.40.Whatwillresearchersprobablydointhefuture?A.ApplytheInnovareefonalargescale.B.Carryo

utmoretestsontheInnovareef.C.MakeaspecificdesignoftheInnovareef.D.Conductfurtherresearchonnaturalcoralreefs

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