2020届广州市番禺区大石镇第一中学高三英语第一次联考试卷及答案解析.pdf
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1、20202020 届广州市番禺区大石镇第一中学高三英语第一次联考试卷及答案届广州市番禺区大石镇第一中学高三英语第一次联考试卷及答案解析解析第一部分第一部分阅读(共两节,满分阅读(共两节,满分4 40 0 分)分)第一节(共第一节(共 1515 小题;每小题小题;每小题 2 2 分,满分分,满分 3030 分)分)阅读下列短文,从每题所给的A、B、C、D 四个选项中选出最佳选项A AIn the age of social distancing,using robots for some health care interactions is a promising way to reducei
2、n-person contact between health care workers and sick patients.However,a key question is how patients willreact to a robot entering the room.Researchers from MIT and Brigham and Womens Hospital recently set out toanswer that question.In a study,the team found that a large majority of patients report
3、ed that interacting with a health careprovider through a video screen fixed on a robot was similar to an in-person interaction with a health care worker.“Were working on robots that can help provide care to ensure the safety of the patient and the health careworkforce.The results of this study give
4、us some confidence that people are ready and willing to join us.In alarger online survey carried out nationwide,we also found that a majority of respondents were open to havingrobots perform small tasks such as taking a nose swab(拭子).”says Giovanni Traverso,an MIT assistant professorand the senior a
5、uthor of the study.After the COVID-19 pandemic began early last year,Traverso and his colleagues turned their attention towardnew strategies to reduce interactions between potentially sick patients and health care workers.To that end,theycreated a mobile robot that could interact with patients as th
6、ey waited in the emergency department.The robotswere equipped with sensors that allow them to measure vital signs,including skin temperature,breathing rate,and pulse(脉搏)rate.The robots also carried an iPad for remote video communication with a health care provider.The study suggests that it could be
7、 worthwhile to develop robots that can perform tasks that currentlyrequire a lot of human effort,such as turning a patient over in bed.These days,turning COVID-19 patients ontotheir stomachs requires several people.Doing Covid-19 tests is another task that takes a lot of time andeffortfrom health ca
8、re workers,who could be arranged for other tasks if robots could help.1.Why did the researchers from MIT and BWH carry out the studies?A.To shorten the social distance between doctors and patients.B.To figure out the response of patients to robotic doctors.C.To reduce the risk of being infected with
9、 coronavirus.D.To ensure the safety of patients during the pandemic.2.What could be learned from the study?A.Robots are not welcomed by patients.B.Robots will soon replace doctors.C.Robots may help to deal with Covid-19 patients.D.Robots can operate on different patients.3.Which of the following is
10、the best title for the text?A.StrengthsAnd Weaknesses In Robot CareB.The Robotic Doctor Will See You NowC.The Robots Speed Up COVID-19 TestingD.The Development Of Robots In HospitalsBWhen Rich Jean wanted to help his daughter,Abigail,learn to read,he took her to the library near their homein Brookly
11、n,N.Y.Thats where they met Hasina Islam,who Jean says arose her interest in reading and the library.“You see what you started?You see that spark that you put in this child?”Jean told Hasina Islam ataStoryCorpsconversation in 2016.At the time,Abigail was 7 and Islam was 27.Their friendship began when
12、 Abigailwas 3.Through the years,Islam has offered book suggestions that Abigail has read with great enthusiasm.“Whatscool is that Hasina has recommended a lot of books that I,at the time,thought might be a little too advanced foryou,Jean told Abigail.“Like Charlie and the Chocolate Factory.Abigail s
13、aid.Islams own love of the library was sparked when she was in the third grade.She lived near the main branchof the Queens Public Library in New York City,and she went there to research Henry Hudson,an English explorer,for a school project.The librarian made me feel so special.She remembered my name
14、,and my favorite thing was that she gaveme book recommendations,she said.When I was graduating from college,I thought about how I was going tomake a difference in the world.And I remembered my librarian,and I remembered that feeling that she gave meevery single time I went to the library.”4.When mig
15、ht Abigail and Hasina Islam first meet?A.In 2012.B.In 2016.C.In 2018.D.In 2020.5.What do we know about Charlie and the Chocolate Factory from the text?A.It was Islams favorite book.B.It might be hard for Abigail.C.It was a best seller at that time.D.It was important for Abigail.6.How did Hasina Isla
16、m help Abigail?A.By offering books to her.B.By reading together with her.C.By giving advice on books.D.By introducing great libraries.7.What is paragraph 3 mainly about?A.Islams special college life.B.Islams working experiences.C Islams living conditions.D.Islams reasons for loving library.CImagine
17、turning on the GPS and seeing an image of your car from above.As the car drives,the map followsalong in real time,alarming you to any traffic,pedestrians,animals,or other things nearby.Routes and names ofroads appear over the live stream.Its like the map has come to life.This type of map isnt availa
18、ble yet.But it could be soon.In 2014,the Worldview-3 satellites was launchedinto space.Even though it orbits Earth at more than 370 miles(600 km)away,it can capture images of objects onEarth that are just 10 inches(25cm)across.Peeringall the way from outer space,it can make out a smartphoneheld in y
19、our hand.It can tell what types of cars are traveling down a road.But it cant identify your face or readthe cars license plate numbers.at least not openly.According to some reports,this satellite and other US spy satellites have the technology to take even sharperimages,with a resolution(分辨率)of up t
20、o around 4 inches(10cm).ButUS law forbids making these super-sharppictures public,to prevent enemies from using them.But the idea that anybody might be able to spy on the entireEarth in such detail may seem horrible.Live,high-detail satellite mapping could possibly be used to monitoranybody at any t
21、ime.Ray Purdy of University College London told CNN that he is concerned about what this couldmean for privacy.Most satellites are commercially owned,so if you have money you can buy that imagery.“Itmeans anyone can spy on anyone,”he said.At the same time,live,detailed maps of Earths surface could b
22、e useful in amazing ways.Live maps of adisaster area could quickly discover people in need of rescue as well as the safest routes in or out.Satellite imagesare already helping catch illegal logging and fishing operations.Higher detail may make it possible to catch othercriminals in the act.The image
23、s could also make it easier for farmers to watch over their crops.What do you think?Do you wish everyone could access high-detail live maps of Earths surface?8.What does the underlined word in paragraph 2 mean?A.SeeingB.StandingC.WalkingD.Hearing9.Why does US law forbid making super-sharp pictures p
24、ublic?A.to protect the technology.B.for the sake of safety.C.to protect the environment.D.to threat other countries.10.Which of the following statements is true according to the text?A.This super-sharp map hasnt been put into market.B.Worldview-3 satellites orbits the Earth at 370 km away.C.Personal
25、 privacy is safely protected if you use the super-sharp map.D.The super-sharp map should be completely forbidden.11.How is this technology used in agriculture?A.It can help improve the production of crops.B.It can help kill pests.C.It can help farmer to watch over their crops from far away.D.It can
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