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241．All her time ________ experiments，she has no time for entertainment.（ ?。?/h2>
發(fā)布：2025/1/1 17:0:1組卷：38引用：4難度：0.7242．My first caregiving experience involved driving 180 miles every day to see my grandmother who was terminally ill.I was certainly（1）
as the weeks turned into months，but the desire to（2）my grandmother in her last days was overwhelming （無法抗拒的）.
Years later，my 87-year-old father required more（3）skills than I could provide.As he lived 700 miles away from me，I deeply（4）that I couldn't take care of him myself，but I thought my nightly phone calls，filled with laughter and family news，provided him with（5）support.
Then，（6），because of cancer，I became the one who needed（7）.Friends provided meals，house cleaning，and rides to appointments.The gratitude I felt for these acts of（8）was beyond words.It was also because of their thoughtfulness that I could focus all my energy on healing （治愈） my body and mind.
Soon afterwards，in trying to find a meaningful purpose，I（9）with the idea of offering assistance to other caregivers.I was（10）with both sides of the struggle，and this（11）me to pay it forward for the incredible amount of support I had received.
A（n）（12）arose when a caregiver I knew for years was unable to travel to her winter home in Florida.While recovering from surgery，she was（13）to drive.When she asked me to be the driver，I didn't（14），so we headed south on an adventure.
Now，due to the pandemic，I have to suspend the program，but I look forward to（15）my journey of caring for caregivers soon.I welcome the chance to lift the burden off their shoulders，even if it's for just a minute.（1） A．relieved B．delighted C．frustrated D．exhausted （2） A．rescue B．comfort C．please D．protect （3） A．communication B．survival C．nursing D．working （4） A．regretted B．a(chǎn)ssumed C．feared D．a(chǎn)ppreciated （5） A．professional B．physical C．financial D．emotional （6） A．unfortunately B．gradually C．eventually D．surprisingly （7） A．encouragement B．a(chǎn)ttention C．care D．guidance （8） A．bravery B．modesty C．honesty D．kindness （9） A．reflected on B．came up C．went over D．focused on （10） A．faced B．occupied C．a(chǎn)cquainted D．a(chǎn)ssociated （11） A．a(chǎn)llowed B．required C．a(chǎn)dvised D．forced （12） A．problem B．crisis C．opportunity D．emergency （13） A．forbidden B．expected C．supposed D．determined （14） A．respond B．hesitate C．struggle D．compromise （15） A．extending B．planning C．finishing D．continuing 發(fā)布：2025/1/1 17:0:1組卷：9引用：4難度：0.3243．Be _________ and joyful，for your mental health is equal to your physical health.（ ?。?/h2>
發(fā)布：2025/1/1 17:0:1組卷：6引用：2難度：0.8244．The baby is just one day old and has not yet left hospital．She is quiet but alert（警覺）．Twenty centimeters from her face researchers have placed a white card with two black spots on it．She stares at it carefully．A researcher removes the card and replaces it by another，this time with the spots differently spaced．As the cards change from one to the other，her gaze（凝視） starts to lose its focus - until a third，with three black spots，is presented．Her gaze returns；she looks at it for twice as long as she did at the previous card．Can she tell that the number two is different from three，just 24 hours after coming into the world？
Or do newborns simply prefer more to fewer？The same experiment，but with three spots shown before two，shows the same return of interest when the number of spots changes．Perhaps it is just the newness？When slightly older babies were shown cards with pictures of objects（a comb，a key，an orange and so on），changing the number of objects had an effect separate from changing the objects themselves．Could it be the pattern that two things make，as opposed to three？No again．Babies paid more attention to squares moving randomly on a screen when their number changed from two to three，or three to two．The effect even crosses between senses．Babies who were repeatedly shown two spots became more excited when they then heard three drumbeats than when they heard just two；likewise（同樣地） when the researchers started with drumbeats and moved to spots．
（1）The experiment described in Paragraph 1 is related to the baby's．
A．sense of hearing
B．sense of sight
C．sense of touch
D．sense of smell
（2）Babies are sensitive to the change in．
A．the size of cards
B．the colour of pictures
C．the shape of patterns
D．the number of objects
（3）Why did the researchers test the babies with drumbeats？
A．To reduce the difficulty of the experiment．
B．To see how babies recognize sounds．
C．To carry their experiment further．
D．To keep the babies' interest．
（4）Where does this text probably come from？
A．Science fiction．
B．Children's literature．
C．An advertisement．
D．A science report．發(fā)布：2025/1/1 17:0:1組卷：3引用：3難度：0.5245．Natalie Doan，14，has always felt lucky to live in Rockaway，New York.Living just a few blocks from
the beach，Natalie can see the ocean and hear the wave from her house. "It's the ocean that makes Rockaway so special，" she says.
October 29，that ocean turned fierce（激烈的）.That night，Hurricane Sandy attacked the East Coast，
and Rockaway was hit especially hard.Fortunately，Natalie's family ran away to Brooklyn shortly before the city's bridge closed.
When they returned to Rockaway the next day，they found their neighborhood in ruins.Many of
Natalie's friends had lost their homes and were living far away.All around her，people were suffering，especially the old.Natalie's school was so damaged that she had to go to a school in Brooklyn.
In the following few days，the men and women helping Rockaway recover encouraged Natalie.
Volunteers came with lots of clothing and toys.Neighbors offered their spare time to help others rebuild.Teenagers climbed stairs to deliver water and food to people trapped in powerless high buildings.
"My mom tells me that I can't control what happens to me，" Natalie says. "but I can always choose
how I deal with it."
Natalie's choice was to help.
She created a website page matching survivors in need with people who wanted to help.In the coming months，her website page helped lots of kids：Christopher，who received a new basketball；Charlie，who got a new keyboard.Natalie also worked with other organizations to bring much-need supplies to Rockaway.Her efforts made her a famous person.
Today，the scars（創(chuàng)痕） of destruction（破壞）are still seen in Rockaway，but hope is in the air.
The streets are clear，and many homes have been rebuilt. "I can't imagine living anywhere but Rockaway，" Natalie says."My neighborhood will be back，even stronger than before."
（1）When Natalie returned to Rockaway after the hurricane，she found.
A．some friends had lost their lives
B．her neighborhood was destroyed
C．her school had moved to Brooklyn
D．the old were free from suffering
（2）According to Paragraph 4，who encouraged Natalie most？
A．The people helping Rockaway rebuild.
B．The people trapped in high buildings.
C．The volunteers offering money to survivors.
D．Local teenagers bringing clothing to old people.
（3）How did Natalie help the survivors？
A．She gave her toys to the kids.
B．She took care of younger children.
C．She called on the government to help.
D．She built an information sharing website.
（4）What does the story intend to tell us？
A．Little people can make a big difference.
B．A friend in need is a friend indeed.
C．East or west，home is best.
D．Technology is power.發(fā)布：2025/1/1 17:0:1組卷：2引用：3難度：0.5246．The
（cruel） of his words cut her like a knife．發(fā)布：2025/1/1 17:0:1組卷：8引用：5難度：0.7247．Human beings are extremely diverse in many ways.People differ in opinions，races，nationalities，lifestyles and so on.Yet we are all human species，we feel pain and joy despite the differences.Today，it is impossible for any group of people to live without interacting with others outside their group.（1）
Diversity creates richness in opinion.Some problems can't be solved by a homogeneous（同種類的）group of people. （2）A diverse group will offer fresh ideas to solve the problems.Diverse groups have been found to be creative and thus producing better solutions to problems.
Diversity makes us compassionate about others.When we interact and try to understand others，we won't judge them.This instead makes us compassionate about others.（3）Compassion allows us to realize that all human beings are the same.
Diversity is a growing trend.Today，there is no country in the world that has only natives living there.（4）In the process，people of different cultural backgrounds often find themselves going to the same schools，working in the same office and so much more.As citizens of this word，we are therefore left with no choice other than embrace our diversity.
（5）Through diversity，entrepreneurs（企業(yè)家）have been able to reach new markets.Today，we have multinationals setting up offices in different parts of the world of which it would not be possible without embracing diversity.This future creates employment opportunities for people in those parts of the world.
A.They are in search of good lifestyles.
B.Diversity opens up new market chances.
C.Diversity requires us to respect each other.
D.We are then able to love and help one another.
E.Cultural diversity，therefore，is very important today.
F.The challenge requires people from different backgrounds to work together.
G.Millions of people are moving from one part of the world to another every day.發(fā)布：2025/1/1 17:0:1組卷：6引用：3難度：0.5248．Jack Ma insisted that there______no excellent businessmen if everything went too smoothly and that they______as normal in face of hardships．（ ?。?/h2>
發(fā)布：2025/1/1 17:0:1組卷：57引用：2難度：0.6249．The Mozart in the Machine Sometime in the coming decades，an external system that collects and analyzes biometric data （生物特征數(shù)據(jù)） will probably be able to understand what's going on in my body and in my brain much better than me.What will it do to art？Will art remain humanity's last line of defense against the rise of the all-knowing algorithms （算法）？
In the modern world art is usually associated with human emotions.We tend to think that artists are controlling internal psychological forces，and that the whole purpose of art is to connect us with our emotions or to inspire in us some new feeling.Consequently，when we come to evaluate art，we tend to judge it by its emotional impact and to believe that beauty is in the eye of the beholder.
In 1952，the composer John Cage composed a musical piece 4'33" This piece consists of 4 minutes and 33 seconds during which no instrument plays anything.The piece encourages the audience to observe their inner experiences in order to examine what music is and what we expect of it.The message is that it is our own expectations and emotions that define music.
If art is defined by human emotions，what might happen once external algorithms are able to understand and manipulate human emotions better than Shakespeare，Picasso or Lennon？After all，emotions are not some mysterious forces —they are a biochemical process.Therefore，given enough biometric data and enough computing power，it might be possible to hack （入侵） love，hate，boredom and joy.
Of all forms of art，music is probably the most sensitive to Big Data analysis，because the inputs are the mathematical patterns of soundwaves，and the outputs are the electrochemical signals.Allow a learning machine to go over millions of musical experiences，and it will learn how particular inputs result in particular outputs.
Therefore，in the long run，algorithms may learn how to compose entire tunes，playing on human emotions as if they were a piano keyboard.Using your personal biometric data，the algorithms could even produce personalized melodies，which you alone in the entire world would appreciate.
Will this result in great art？That depends on the definition of art.If beauty is indeed in the ears of their listener，then biometric algorithms stand a chance of producing the best art in history.If art is about something deeper than human emotions，biometric algorithms might not make very good artists.But nor would most humans.In order to enter the art market，algorithms won't have to begin by straight away beating Beethoven.It is enough if they outperform Justin Bieber.
（1）The author mentions the musical piece 4'33" to.
A．discuss the effect of silence in a musical piece
B．emphasize its emotional impact on the audience
C．show the significance of emotions in defining music
D．encourage the audience to observe their inner experiences
（2）What does the underlined word "manipulate" in Paragraph 4 mean？
A．Influence.
B．Cover.
C．Present.
D．Appreciate.
（3）What can we learn from this passage？
A．Computers will take the place of artists one day.
B．Human emotions are much more than biochemical signals.
C．Art is the final wall of humanity against the all-knowing algorithms.
D．Personalized music may be available for people to enjoy in the future.
（4）What is the author's attitude towards the future of algorithms music？
A．Uncertain.
B．Pessimistic.
C．Confused.
D．Positive.發(fā)布：2025/1/1 17:0:1組卷：17引用：3難度：0.6250．Why Walking Makes You a Better Worker？ We're busy at work，distracted （分） by technology and often live in urban environments far from wild spaces．（1）
The average American，for example，spends about 90% of their life indoors．But what happens if we make time for an hour outside each day？
（2）You'll have to stand up and move，which is beneficial if most of your day involves sitting in front of a screen．Research shows short breaks can improve work enthusiasm，and a quick break in natural light will deliver a shot of vitamin D．
There's also a lot of work on the mental benefits of being in nature-on the state of being happy and on your brain's ability to make sense of life． "When people are all out in nature，even in urban nature，people tend to have more positive emotion and energy than when they are indoors．（3）says Lisa Nisbet ，associate professor at Canada's Trent University．
The idea that nature is good for us has been gaining ground since the 1980s．（4）Afterwards shinrin-yoku，the Japanese concept followed that absorbing the atmosphere in forests can benefit your health．Researchers of shinrin-yoku have since found plenty of physical and mental benefits，while global studies suggest time in nature can，for example，restore our ability to focus，increase creativity，and even help us live longer．
Of course，many of us live in cities with no ready access to forests or wilderness．（5）Various studies have shown that green environments in cities have beneficial effects．
A．We also don't get out much．
B．But it doesn't have to be a forest．
C．People can get to a forest for a hike．
D．In other words，people are happier in nature．
E．There are some obvious benefits to going outside．
F．Green and blue spaces are better than busy city streets．
G．First came the theory that humans have a basic desire to connect with nature．發(fā)布：2025/1/1 17:0:1組卷：6引用：2難度：0.5
