南通完型1When I was 12, I was diagnosed with scoliosis, where the spine curves to the side. After the 8-hour operation, I spent three days in intensive care and a week on a general ward, followed by six days wheelchair-bound, requiring full 41 for all activities of daily living.Even now, the period of recovery keeps 42 across my mind. The paralysis caused by my spinal injury seemed psychologically 43, and it’s so 44 to come to terms with it. I couldn’t get out of bed or do anything for myself. I was filled with a sense of 45 about the entire experience—an emotion even I don’t know why or where it came from. It was my mother who 46 how I perceived both the surgery and its lasting mark.
She was 47. She’d ask me if she could present it to people, then she’d turn me around and say, “My daughter is a(n) 48—you’ve got to check out her scar. Isn’t it a symbol of 49?” Gradually, it evolved into a 50part of my identity rather than a source of shame and even became a powerful tool I now use to help others through their own 51.
Since then, I have not 52 discussing my operation—even wearing a wedding dress that showed off the 53when I married Jack Brooksbank in 2018. Now I am a mother of two, also sponsor of Horatio’s Garden, which helps to improve the 54of patients having spinal surgery by giving them garden spaces to 55to occasionally.
41.A. pause B. assistance C. participation D. allowance
42.A. coming B. getting C. flashing D. putting
43.A. unique B. dependent C. crushing D. disabled
44.A. eager B. simple C. delicate D. hard
45.A. shame B. regret C. dignity D. anger
46.A. reshaped B. blamed C. reviewed D. recognized
47.A. strict B. humorous C. amazing D. cautious
48.A. artist B. superman C. operator D. patient
49.A. strength B. history C. love D. suffering
50.A. deserted B. revised C. cherished D. destroyed
51.A. happiness B. departing C. sympathy D. healing
52.A. got rid of B. got away from C. thrown myself into D. shied away from
53.A. joy B. scar C. appreciation D. reality
54.A. wellbeing B. status C. bonus D. right
55.A. open B. weed C. switch D. escape
南通完型2Bonnie Blumberg knew her mother, Janice Goldstein, was creative. Knitting stuff for the family members was among her hobbies.
But in 2017, a stroke left Goldstein’s right side 41 damaged and she was wheelchair-bound. One day Blumberg found three knit sweaters in various stages of 42 in the corner of the closet. Aware that those were 43 for her and her daughter, she knew she had to do something.
In a local knitting store, she heard about Loose Ends. It is an organization that 44people who have either passed or become incapacitated, who have 45 work from loved ones, with crafters who can finish quilting, knitting and other projects, all at no 46.
Anna Minmier was the finisher who 47Goldstein’s work. She spent months 48 the sweaters. “All I could do when I met Anna was give her a big hug,” Blumberg says, tearing up. “It’s unbelievable how 49this project is. I would have spent a fortune to get this done.”
“Honestly, it feels a little 50,” Minmier says. “I get to do my hobby, and I don’t have to pay for any of the supplies.” She’s happy to have a part in what she sees as a beautiful story that 51generations together and expects that moment when Blumberg can hold the 52 that her mom, who passed away in September of last year, started to knit into 53.
“That is the beauty and the value in the organization,” says Loose Ends co-founder Jennifer Simonic. “It’s not just being 54. It’s making sure people have these tangible objects that you can 55when you’re missing a person. That’s a big deal.”
41.A. mentally B. externally C. permanently D. definitely
42.A. construction B. extent C. style D. pattern
43.A. drafted B. adapted C. unfolded D. intended
44.A. saves B. matches C. transforms D. switches
45.A. delicate B. honorable C. unfinished D. postponed
46.A. charge B. channel C. trend D. barrier
47.A. turned to B. took over C. turned over D. took to
48.A. admiring B. accompanying C. distinguishing D. completing
49.A. special B. rewarding C. professional D. specific
50.A. shallow B. abnormal C. selfish D. desperate
51.A. expands B. weaves C. represents D. sustains
52.A. sweaters B. context C. memories D. drama
53.A. existence B. origin C. commitment D. exposure
54.A. equal B. nice C. mean D. major
55.A. withdraw B. chew C. clap D. hug
浙江Z20名校联考听力
1. What is the man doing?
A.Changing his shifts. B. Arranging a trip.C. desiring some time off
2. How did Nancy feel about her performance today?
A. Relieved. B.Frustrated C. Satisfied.
3. What will the speakers do tomorrow?
A. Receive foreign guests. B. Discuss details of the party.C. Throw a party.
4. Who is probably Maria?
A. The man's supplier. B. The man's patient.C. The man's secretary
5. What does the woman advise the man to do?
A. Study in a coffee house.B. Share ideas with her.C. have a break
第二节
6. How much did the woman pay for the two blue shirts?
A. 19.5. B. 49. C. 39
7. What will the woman do with the shirts?
A. Take them. B. Sell them. C. Return them.
听第7段材料，回答第8、9题。
8. Why has the meeting been delayed?
A. Because of the faulty equipment.
B. Because of Mr. Johnson's lateness.
C. Because of the unfinished presentation.
9. Where does the conversation probably take place?
A. At an airport.B. In a coffee shop. C.at the workplace
听第8段材料，回答第10至12题。
10. Why does the woman want to leave early?
A. She plans to visit Frankfurt first.B. She is eager to see her aunt. C. She needs time to adapt.
11. What does the woman care about most for the flight?
A. The service.B. The costs.C. The time
12. What does the woman think of the hotel on Orchard Road?
A. It's quite old. B. It's a bit expensive.C. It's far from the city center.
听第9段材料，回答第13至16题。
13. Why does the woman come to the man?
A. To collect his research results.B. To invite him to a dinner party.C. To ask about the progress of his paper.
14. What is the woman's suggestion concerning the second paragraph?
A. Changing the topic.B. Adding technical terms.C. Simplifying the language.
15. When is the dinner party?
A. On Thursday.B. On Friday.C. On Saturday.
16. What is the probable relationship between the speakers?
A.Classmates.B. Teacher and student.C. Researcher and assistant.
听第10段材料，回答第17至20题。
17. What is the main topic of the talk?
A. The migration of animals.B. The effects of artificial lighting.C. The disadvantages of living in cities.
18. What percentage of people in North America fail to see the Milky Way?
A. About 50%.B. About 60%.C. About 80%.
19. What problem are the sea turtles probably facing when they migrate?
A. They can't find habitats on beaches.B.They lose their way. C. Their sleep patterns become abnormal.
20. What is the first solution the speaker mentioned?
A. Making relevant laws soon.B. Using downward facing streetlights.C. turning off bright signs after midnight.
Z20C篇(仔细中英比对与深度学习,同时进行中到英的交传练习)
由心理学教授布莱恩·梅尔领导的新研究提供了有力的证据，表明人类对标有“天然”标签的产品有着根深蒂固的偏好，这一偏见甚至在涉及潜在风险的情况下也对现实中的决策产生了显著影响。此前的研究表明，这种偏见在多个领域都有所体现。然而，其中许多研究依赖于对假设情景下个人偏好的自我报告（f），这使得我们对这种偏见如何影响实际行为的理解存在一定的空白。因此，布莱恩及其同事进行了三项实验，以测试参与者在不同情境下的选择和表现。第一项实验涉及 174 名大学生，他们被引导认为自己正在测试一种声称具有增强力量功效的饮料，该饮料被标注为天然或合成（ ）。在被要求在两种选项之间做出选择并重复握力测试之前，超过 84% 的人选择了标注为天然的饮料，尽管两者都是相同的水样本。在第二项实验中，98 名学生被提供两种巧克力供选择，一种标明含有天然可可，另一种标明含有合成可可。研究人员还引入了风险因素，提及可能会出现胃部不适的情况。令人惊讶的是，84%的学生仍然选择了天然可可的那一款，即便面对可能产生的不良反应，他们依然坚持自己的选择。 第三项实验将研究拓展到了非实验室环境中，研究人员在一条街道上接近了 200 名路人。参与者评估了标明使用天然或合成墨水的贴纸，然后选择其中一张带走。结果表明，66%的人更喜欢标明为天然的贴纸，他们还认为这种贴纸的质量更高、更吸引人，相比合成贴纸而言更具优势。
“在所有三个实验情境中，绝大多数受试者都表现出了一种仅由‘天然’标签所影响的行为偏好，”梅尔说道。这项研究涵盖了各种不同的环境和产品类别，结果非常一致，有力地证实了“天然性”品牌对消费者决策的深远影响。基于这些令人信服的发现，梅尔和她的研究团队已经提出了几个值得进一步研究的有前景的方向。他们未来的研究将致力于更深入地探究这种“自然性偏见”背后的认知和情感机制，以发掘其在战略营销和公共政策制定方面的潜在应用价值。
29. 从文中提到的这三个实验中可以得出什么结论呢？
A. 风险降低了偏好。B. 偏好取决于产品类型。
C. 合成选项的味道更好。D. 尽管实际上并无差异，这种偏好依然存在
30.根据该研究团队的观点，未来的研究方向可能是什么呢？
A. 行为偏差。B. 消费者行为。C. 产品标签策略。D. 隐藏的心理机制。
31. 这篇文章最合适的标题可能是什么？
A. “自然”的力量：标签如何影响我们的决策B. 自然产品存在的风险：一项心理学分析
C. 自然与合成：日常生活中的消费者选择D. 超越标签：消费者心理学的新研究
第一篇BCCDA,ACBAC,DDBAD
第二篇CADBC,ABDAC,BCABD
