热点话题阅读语言运用组合练(十七)冲刺2022届高考英语复习 (含答案).docx
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1、冲刺2022年高考热点话题阅读语言运用组合练(十七).阅读理解AI stood in front of my entire lab and told them I had made zero progress in the last year. At the graduate programs annual presentation, highlighting students successes, Michelle and I were taking a different approach and sharing our most painful failures. The audienc
2、e sat in silence, apparently shocked. But we werent ashamed. Quite the oppositewe were proud to be sharing our full selves and building a foundation for relationships.Setbacks are an unavoidable part of graduate school, but too often we try to hide them. By sharing our whole selves, including our fa
3、ilures, we went on to build a deep, meaningful relationship. And we wanted others to experience that openness and support.We began the workshop by presenting our stories onstage. Then we invited the participants to turn to one another and share their own significant failures. An awkward silence foll
4、owed, as we had expected, but it only lasted a few seconds. Soon the students jumped into engaged and enthusiastic conversation. Students even formed larger groups as they realized how many of their colleagues shared the exact struggles they did. Even after the session ended, whispered conversations
5、 continued until the next speaker took the stage.From that point forward, every presentation included some mention of the failures that led to the results. It reminded us that behind every impressive result is a person who is just trying his best. Since the workshop, we have noticed a sustained chan
6、ge in our classmates. The answers to questions like “How are you doing?” are more sincere and less perfunctory,_and several students have mentioned they feel closer to their classmates.Its hard to relate to someone when all you know about them is their accomplishments. Talking about failure normaliz
7、es it and proves its nothing to be ashamed of.1What do most graduate school students emphasize in their presentation?ATheir complaints. BTheir achievements.CTheir failures. DTheir experiments.2How does sharing failures benefit students?AIt stops them from feeling ashamed.BIt contributes to their sch
8、ool courses.CIt helps them bond with their classmates.DIt reduces their fear of presentation.3What does the underlined word “perfunctory” in Paragraph 4 refer to?ARude. BCasual.CDetailed. DDirect4What can we know about the participants?AThey were active for most of the workshop.BThey kept silent all
9、 through the workshop.CThey whispered softly during others speech.DThey felt shocked by others failures.BBy now its almost common knowledge that spending time in nature is good for you. Areas with more trees tend to be less polluted, so spending time there allows you to breathe easily. Spending time
10、 outdoors has been linked with reduced blood pressure and stress and seems to motivate people to exercise more.“So itll come as no surprise that theres research showing that spending time in nature is good. There are dozens of papers showing that,” University of Exeter Medical School researcher Math
11、ew PWhite said. “We get this ideapatients are coming to us and they are asking, Doctor, how long should I spend?And the doctor is saying, I dont really know”So White and his team decided to find out by using data collected from nearly 20,000 people in England through the Monitor of Engagement with t
12、he Natural Environment Survey. And their answer is two hours a week. People who spent at least that much time in nature either all at once or totaled over several shorter visits were more likely to report good health and psychological wellbeing than those with no nature exposure.Remarkably the twoho
13、ur standard applied to men and women, to older and younger folks, to people from different ethnic backgrounds, occupational groups, socioeconomic levels, and so on. Even people with longterm illnesses or disabilities benefited from time spent in natureas long as it was at least 120 minutes per week.
14、While the findings are based on a vast number of people, White cautions that its really just a correlation. Nobody knows why or how nature has this benefit, or whether the findings will stand up to a more strict investigation.“I want to be really clear about this. This is in very early stages. Were
15、not saying everybody has to spend 120 minutes. This is really to start the conversation, saying, what would a threshold look like? What research do we need to take this to the next step before doctors can have the true confidence to work with their patients?But its certainly a starting point.”5What
16、does White want to figure out in the survey?AThe benefits of being outside.BHow long we should stay in nature.CThe significance of outdoor activities.DWhether the British spend enough time in nature.6What can we learn from the last two paragraphs?AThe twohour standard applies to everyone.BThe reason
17、 why nature is beneficial is clear.CFurther study is needed to confirm Whites result.DThe findings of Whites survey have been widely used.7What does the underlined word “threshold” in the last paragraph mean?AStrict investigation. BFollowing step.CHealthy lifestyle. DStarting point.8Which of the fol
18、lowing can be the best title for the text?ANature and HealthBTwohour Staying in NatureCTips to Improve HealthDThe Starting Point.七选五Are you afraid of expressing ideas or making negative comments? Do you always say yes to seek shelter or want approval from others? 1 You probably tend to satisfy other
19、 peoples needs ahead of your own. In the long run, it will have a side effect on your life. Itll take some time for you to adjust, and its time to know how.Say “no” effectively.It might take some practice, but let people know when you cant do what they want. If a flat “no” seems difficult to you, sh
20、ow your understanding for the person and his or her needs.2Set your priorities.3 It helps you choose what to say yes to and what to decline. If you feel trapped in a decision, write a list of your demands (or options) and place them in order of whats most important to you.4Theres nothing wrong with
21、voicing your opinions. Simply reminding people that youre an individual with your own preference is a big step forward. If you tend to please people by going along with other people instead of voicing your likes or dislikes, speak out.Take care of yourself.Ignoring your needs can be a sign of a lack
22、 of selflove. Looking after yourself and taking care of your body isnt selfish. 5 Eat healthy meals, exercise regularly, and do things that make your body feel good.ADevelop your preference.BSpeak up for what you want.CSpare some time each day for your health.DIf you agree to help someone, set a tim
23、e limit.EIf yes, you may be classified as a people pleaser.FPlace the most important at the top of the schedule.GStill, you need to be firm in saying that you cannot help them.完形填空It was December 2018. I was 1 my PhD in the UK and a professor invited me to interview for a postdoc position in Japan.
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