江苏省盐城市2024-2025学年高三上学期11月期中英语试题.docx
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1、江苏省盐城市2024-2025学年高三上学期11月期中英语试题一、阅读理解Braille, the tactile reading system blind people can use to read text, is in more places than you may first realize, which works by using six tactile dots (触点)set in two columns and three rows, known as cells. Each raised dot relates to a letter, a number or a ma
2、rk, and each letter has its own pattern of dots. There are two ways in which Braille can be read, either as individual letters or predetermined phrases or grouped letters. According to the WHO, 36 million people globally are blind. However, fewer and fewer people are using Braille to read, due to au
3、dio alternatives. The Night WriterThough Braille bears the name of a man remembered for its creation, it was another who first used raised dots for writing. Back in the early 1800s, French officer Charles Barbier invented the technique-night writing, where a 12-dot cell was employed. Barbier later l
4、ectured on his system at the Royal Institute for Blind Youths in Paris, which a 12-year-old student named Louis Braille eventually improved upon.How Blind People Read Digital TextThough traditional Braille is still used by many in the visually challenged community, the digital revolution (革命) has ta
5、ken it from paper to plastic. Several companies have created electronic Braille readers to turn digital information into Braille. These devices translate digital text and present it as Braille through a series of cells comprised of changing plastic pins(针)to copy tactile dots.1What is a cell in Brai
6、lle?AIt refers to a reading system.BIt represents a tactile dot in text.CIt is a predetermined phrase.DIt is a set of 6 dots in a 23 pattern.2What can we learn about Braille?AIt is named for Louis Brailles original idea.BThe number of Braille users is on the decrease.CElectronic Braille readers turn
7、 text into audio.DThe digital revolution has brought an end to cells.3In which of the following magazines can we find the article?AHow It Works.BTechlife News.CAncient History.DNational Geography.When I was eleven, my mom and dad died. I was left caring for my younger brother and felt at a loss. We
8、moved in with my grandparents in Nandi. Though I wanted an education, they insisted that education didnt matter for girls.So Id wake up in the mornings, sweep the house, wash the dishes, cook breakfast, and run to school. Despite all this, I was admitted to one of Kenyas top high schools elsewhere.
9、However, poverty did not allow me to stay in school. I was constantly sent home for school fees. That was when I met Akili Dada, a nonprofit supporting girls education. They offered me a scholarship, which changed my life and gave me a new focus in life. They not only focused on educating me, but al
10、so building me as a person. For the first time I felt empowered to focus on my schooling and appreciate the person I was. I went from the bottom of the class to being a top student and finished high school with an A average.In 2015, I received a MasterCard scholarship to study Management Information
11、 Systems at Ashesi University in Ghana. This course, which combines business and computer science, is a step toward my dream of earning a PhD and working for the United Nations (UN).When I was growing up in Nandi, the village had no lawyers or doctors. To fill the gap, I created a program called Lif
12、e Lifters, which aims to empower the youth to be innovative, create change, and see value in education.I am the first generation in my village to study abroad and I hope to inspire the youth in my area to focus on education and create wealth for themselves. I firmly believe in the power of education
13、 for girls. If girls understand their rights and work for them, then we can grow a society where the same value is placed on both male and female. It shouldnt matter whether youre a boy or a girl-you are a human being, which is what Akili Dada taught me. In the end I wish to be a resource to women,
14、and the world in general.4Why did the author feel at a loss at eleven?AThe loss of parents led to an uncertain future.BShe and her brother were sent away from home.CHer grandparents could hardly support her living.DShe had to move to another village for schooling.5What made the author close to quitt
15、ing high school?AHer poor academic performance.BThe prejudice against girls on campus.CLack of continuous financial support.DThe distance from school to her home.6How did Akili Dada benefit the author?ABy restoring her dignity.BBy introducing her to the UN.CBy training her for a job.DBy teaching her
16、 computer skills.7What is the purpose of Life Lifters?ATo select potential young talents for UN jobs.BTo provide scholarships for poor girls in Nandi.CTo inspire awareness of education in local youth.DTo make new technology available in rural areas.If a patient knew their doctor was going to give th
17、em bad information during an upcoming appointment, theyd cancel immediately. Generative AI models such as ChatGPT, however, frequently make stuff up to cheat our eyes. So why would anyone want to use an AI for medical purposes?Heres the optimistic scenario (设想): not only do AI tools get trained on m
18、edical literature, but they also scan patient records and smart watch data. Then, they produce personalized tips to each user, accurate enough to be helpful. The dystopian version: governments, insurance companies, and the medical enterprises push immature AI to cut costs, leaving patients desperate
19、 for medical care from clinicians. Right now, its easy to imagine things going wrong, especially because AI has already been accused of offering harmful advice online.“ChatGPT and other large language models are very confident, they express themselves clearly, and theyre very often wrong,” says Mark
20、 Dredze, a professor at Johns Hopkins University. Still, he is optimistic. ChatGPT already gives advice thats comparable to the recommendations physicians offer online, his newly published research has found. And future generative models might complement (完善) trips to the doctor, rather than replaci
21、ng consults entirely. They could help explain treatments and conditions, such as preventing misunderstandings due to language barriers. In a more promising future, AI systems would combine multiple data sources. Using photos, patient records, information from wearable sensors, and more, they could d
22、eliver good care anywhere to anyone.As medical AI develops, the industry must keep growing amounts of patient data secure. But many hospitals already sell sensitive patient data to tech companies. Someone suggests that that information be added to national data sets to improve medical AI models. Add
23、itionally, the government could review the accuracy of AI tools used by hospitals and medical groups and cut off valuable funding for substandard software. Doctors shouldnt just be handed AI tools, either, they should receive extensive training on how to use them.Its easy to see how Al companies mig
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