2023年新高考英语压轴题专项训练压轴题12 阅读理解CD篇语法填空读后续写(解析版).docx
《2023年新高考英语压轴题专项训练压轴题12 阅读理解CD篇语法填空读后续写(解析版).docx》由会员分享,可在线阅读,更多相关《2023年新高考英语压轴题专项训练压轴题12 阅读理解CD篇语法填空读后续写(解析版).docx(9页珍藏版)》请在淘文阁 - 分享文档赚钱的网站上搜索。
1、压轴题12阅读理解CD篇+语法填空+读后续写(时间:60分钟满分:60分)第一节(共8小题;每小题2.5分,满分20分)A(2023山 东泰安统考模)How can people speak their mind without saying anything? This is a question that scientists have aimed to answer for a long time.Researchers recently brought an upgraded device that can translate users brain waves into daily
2、speech.Previously,the team led by Edward Chang at the University of California, San Francisco, developed an Al-based system that can identiiy up to 50 commonly used words based on the participants brain waves. The participant was a paralyzed (瘫痪的)man who had been implanted with 16 electrodes (电极)und
3、er his skull.According to their paper published in November, the team upgraded the system which can now translate thoughts into complete sentences on a computer screen.Their tests showed that the device could decode silently spoken letters from a 1,152-word vocabulary at a speed of about 29 characte
4、rs per minute. The accuracy was up to 94 percent. “It shows strong promise fbr restoring communication by tapping into the brains natural speech machineryJChang said to the universitys news website.However, this method can still be problematic since users still need to undergo surgery. Scientists at
5、 the University of Texas, US, have tried to translate peoples thoughts without even touching their heads, reported Live Science.The new technique is called fMRI, or functional magnetic resonance imaging (功能性磁共振成像).Ifs a safer way of “reading“brain activity. Active brain cells have more oxygen. By tr
6、acking these cells, scientists can translate brain activity.The team asked participants to listen to 16 hours of radio shows while scanning their brains. Then they used a computer algorithm (算法)to create a story based on the fMRI recording. It matched the radio shows pretty well.Also, the algorithm
7、could basically explain the story of a silent movie that the participants watched. The team aims to develop this technology so that it can be used in brain-computer interfaces (脑机接口)designed for people who cannot speak or type.1. What do we know about the device mentioned in Para 2?A. It was implant
8、ed into a mans heart.B. It can help restore patients5 lost memory.C. It was developed through cooperation.D. It can identify about 50 rarely used words.2. How does fMRI“readpeoples minds? A. By tracking their active brain cells.B. By putting electrodes into their brains.C. By recording their reactio
9、n to radio shows.D. By matching their brain activity with their habits.3. Why is fMRI chosen compared to the first device mentioned in the story?A. It9s cheaper. B. It9s more accurate. C. IVs smaller in size. D. It,s safer.4. What can be concluded about fMRI from the last two paragraphs?A. It can on
10、ly read what participants hear.B. It can be used in brain-computer interfaces.C. It can read every detail of participants9 minds.D. It cannot work out what people imagine in their heads.【答案】1. C 2. A 3. D 4. B【导语】这是一篇说明文。文章主要介绍了一款基于人工智能系统的升级设备,研究人员用该设备可以将 人类脑电波转换成日常语言。1 .细节理解题。根据文章第二段“Previously, th
11、e team led by Edward Chang at the University of California, San Francisco, developed an Al-based system that can identify up to 50 commonly used words based on the participants brain waves. The participant was a paralyzed(瘫痪的)man who had been implanted with 16 electrodes(电极)under his skull.(此前,加州大学旧
12、金山分校的爱德华张(Edward Chang)领导的团队开发了 一种基于人工智能的系统,可以根据参与者的脑电波识别多达50个常用单词。参与者是一名瘫痪的男子, 他的头骨下被植入了 16个电极。户可知,该设备是由Edward Chang领导的团队开发出来的,是通过合作 发展起来的。故选C项。2 .细节理解题。根据文章第六段“Active brain cells have more oxygen. By tracking these cells, scientists can translate brain activity.(活跃的脑细胞有更多的氧气。通过追踪这些细胞,科学家可以翻译大脑活动。户
13、可 知,fMRI是通过追踪活跃的脑细胞去读懂人们的思想的。故选A项。3 .细节理解题。根据文章第六段“The new technique is called fMRI, or functional magnetic resonance imaging. Ifs a safer way of ttreading brain activity/这项新技术被称为fMRI,或功能性磁共振成像。这是一种更安全 的“阅读”大脑活动的方式。厂可知,该设备比之前的设备更加安全。故选D项。4 .推理判断题。根据文章最后两段Then they used a computer algorithm(算法)to cre
14、ate a story based on the fMRI recording. It matched the radio shows pretty well.(然后他们使用计算机算法根据fMRI的记录创建了一 个故事。它和参与者们听得广播节目很匹配。广以及“Also, the algorithm could basically explain the story of a silent movie that the participants watched.(此外,该算法基本上可以解释参与者观看的无声电影的故事。)The team aims to develop this technolog
15、y so that it can be used in brain-computer interfaces designed for people who cannot speak or type.(该团队的目标是开发这项技术,以便将其用于为不能说话或打字的人设计的脑机接 口。厂可知,它可以用于脑机接口。故选B项。B(2023山 东泰安统考一模)Many people think work meetings are a waste of time, and that might be because most meetings keep employees from working well.
16、 One survey of 76 companies found that productivity was 71 percent higher when meetings were reduced by 40 percent. Unnecessary meetings waste $37 billion in salary hours a year in the U.S. alone.Many meetings occur without a specific reason. Another motive for meetings is what some scholars call th
17、e Mere Urgency effect, in which we engage in tasks such as a meeting where each person recites what theyre working on, whether others need that information or not - to help us feel like we are accomplishing something actual.But the real problem with meetings is not lack of productivity its unhappine
18、ss. When meetings are a waste of time, job satisfaction declines. And when job satisfaction declines, happiness in general falls. Thus, for a large population, eliminating meetings - or at least minimizing them is one of the most straightforward ways to increase well-being.Nobody likes excessive and
19、 unproductive meetings. First, they generally increase fatigue. You have probably experienced a day of meetings, after which you are exhausted and haven9t accomplished much. Second, people tend to engage in surface acting” (faking emotions that are deemed appropriate) during work meetings. Finally,
20、researchers have found that the strongest predictor of meeting effectiveness is active involvement by the participants. If you are asking yourself, Why am I here?” you are not likely to think that the meeting is a good use of your time - which is obviously bad for your work satisfaction.Taken togeth
21、er, the research on meetings shows that if you want to be happier at work (or want your employees to be happier), you should fight against the time-consuming, unproductive meetings at every opportunity. If there is one rule to remember about work meetings, it might be that they are a necessary evil.
22、 They are necessary as organizations need them for proper communication, but they are evil in that they are not irreplaceable, and should thus be used as little as possible for the sake of productivity and happiness.5 . Why does the author mention the survey in Para 1 ?A. To explain the survey.B. To
23、 introduce the topic.C. To stress the importance of meeting.D. To state the disadvantage of meeting.6 . Which of the following best explains “eliminating underlined in Para 3?A. Reducing.B. Hosting.C. Increasing.D. Avoiding.7 . What is mainly talked about in Para 4?A. How to increase peoples job sat
24、isfaction.8 . The importance and necessity of minimizing meetings.9 . Why excessive and unproductive meetings lower job satisfaction.10 Active involvement by the participants indicates meeting effectiveness.8 . Which is the most suitable title for the text?A. Work meetings - A necessary evilB , Work
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