2023-2024学年高二试卷11月百万联考(人形图标)英语试卷试卷答案

2023-11-17 06:33:22 1℃

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walked over to the boy and handed it to himtecmake somcone clse bchave in a way thats awesomet wourselves to notice itwhen they do-and take steps to boost the emotion's positive effects.1.Why did Wax feel grateful to her son?语法填A.He contacted a worker in time.1.The patieB.He volunteered for the nonprofit.vegetableC.He repaired her old air conditioner quickly.2.She hasD.He fixed a new air conditioner despite the he3.In spite2.Which of the following can replace the underlined word"trigger"in paragraph 2?4.By readD.EnhanceknowledA.Express.B.ProduceHow is paragraph 3 mainly developed?CPer罗南知5.The ChoA.By describing a processB.By analyzing causes.Double6.Most ofC.By using illustrations.D By presenting findings7.Being)4.What is the best title for the text?A.Behave in an awesome wayB.Find awe in everyday lifegood un8.He askC.Does awe expand our thinking?D.Do awe experiences boost happiness?9.Earth IBawarenThe brain of a woodpecker()experiences a seemingly catastrophic impact every time its10.I follobeak()meets wood."When you see these birds in action,hitting their head against a tree quitepathviolently,we as humans start wondering how this bird avoids getting headaches or brain damage,、高视says Sam Van Wassenbergh,a researcher at the University of Antwerp.1.GlasgoIn the past,scientists have suggested the bird's brain is protected from the impacts,perhaps bya1990.beak that absorbs some of the force,or something in its head that acts as a cushion().But Van2.TodayWassenbergh wasn't convinced.So he led a team to settle the issue using high-speed video of3.The Cwoodpeckers in action.The videos revealed some remarkable details.For example,"they close theiryear.eyes at the moment they impact the wood,"Van Wassenbergh says,to protect their eyes from flying4.Laborbits of woed.5.AnimThe videos also showed that woodpeckers'beaks often get stuek in the wood.But they break free6.Thealmost instantly,thanks to a clever beak design that provides independent motion of the upper and7.Thelower beak.8.He sWhat the videos did not show is any sign that the woodpecker's brain is somehow cushioned."The9.Sheway we see the head behaving is very rigid,like a tool hitting wood,"Van Wassenbergh says.That10.Aftemeans the organ repeatedly experiences slowdowns that would cause an injury in a human brain.atYet the woodpecker brain emerges unharmed,even after thousands of impacts in a single day.三、阅That is possible because of its tiny size and weight,Van Wassenbergh says."An animal that has aFsmaller size can stand higher slowdowns,"he says."That's a biomechanical law."DiscoyThat idea was suggested in 2006 by Lorna Gibson,a professor at MIT.Now,it has beennext cconfirmed by the high-speed video.A woodpecker's brain is about 700 times smaller than a humanbrain."That is why even the hardest hits we observed are not expected to cause any injury,"VantravelWassenbergh says.灰7across5.What does the underlined word "catastrophic"in paragraph 1 probably mean?A.Essential.B.Disastrous.C.Unrelated.6.Which of the following did the videos show about the woodpecker?D.Insignificant.packlovedA.Its beak can absorb some force.C.Its pecking rates slow down gradually.B.Its eyes are closed when it is pecking.D.Its upper and lower beak must work together.local7.What protects the woodpecker's brain from injury according to Van Wassenbergh?fromA.Its cushioned brain.a tinC.Its rigid head behavior.B.Its clever beak design.sittirD.Its tiny size and weight8.How might Lorna Gibson feel on hearing about Van Wassenbergh's research?roadreceA.Appreciative.B.Surprised.C.Doubtful.D.Angry.伯乐马2023年高考基本分专练·英语·第14页（共62页）

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