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1、专题强化训练4推理判断题隐含推断题(原卷版)强化训练一Mental Health Awareness： My Perfectly Imperfect Wellness JourneyGrowing up, it was difficult to come to terms with the true self inside.There was a time when I suffered so much that I started having panic attacks. Though I managed to get admitted into college, I was troubl
2、ed by my disadvantages compared with my classmates, thinking about quitting all day long. Shocked and confused, I went to see a doctor, accompanied by my parents, hoping to find a way to cope with my anxiety.Fortunately, the visits proved useful. After studying my entire medical history, the doctor,
3、 Mr. Eames guided me to talk through the panic attacks and what was happening. He read between the lines and walked me through his recommended next steps for treating my anxiety. Ill never forget him wiping away my tears, listening intently as he talked about the grey clouds in my life and reassurin
4、g me that I need to be ready to embrace the sunshine and return to the honest, happy person I used to be. I find it ironic yet incredibly comforting that he led me to a place where I gradually accepted my perfectly imperfect self.He also offered me excellent practices, which I feel still apply to ma
5、ny circumstances. I routinely checked on my mental health, making time for myself. Whether its a minute of meditation or 30 minutes of yoga, its important to take the time to recharge and take care of my emotional self. I also guarantee my time with nature. Getting fresh air was a lifesaver because
6、experiencing nature actually fed my soul. During the pandemic, I chose the walks around our neighborhood. There was extra bonus-I met many neighbors during these walks that we might have not otherwise met. The most exciting part was planning a vacation. Just the planning itself can ease my worries a
7、nd free up my mind.Now, I feel it a duty to share what I have gone through because the mental health of our employees is always at the forefront of my mind. In line with the advice I practice, we will offer different classes to employees in partnership with professionals. I will be thrilled with you
8、r active participation, which allows you an opportunity to step away from the desks and recharge physically as well as mentally.(Adopted and Revised from )链接外刊对点演练【原创】 Which of the following can best describe Mr. Eames?A Creative and patient.C. Thoughtful and honest.B. Helpful and caring.D. Ambitiou
9、s and positive. 精读外刊积累语料词块必背词块必背panic attack confused adj. accompany v. talk through between the lines recommend v. intently adv.embrace v. ironic adj.apply to meditation n.guarantee v. forefront n.in line with cope with恐慌症 迷惑的 陪伴；陪同 向详细解释 字里行间 推荐 专心致志地心致重一 的于 一 抱地用想保济-对 拥讽适冥确前与应句句真研悟透考点熟词生义1 .term熟
10、义：儿学期 生义：come to terms with勉强接受2 .recharge熟义：。.充电生义：。.恢复精力,休整法密 句解Shocked and confused, I went to see a doctor, accompanied by my parents, hoping to find a way to cope with my anxiety, adj.作状语a-ed作状语矶-ing作状语译文既震惊又困惑，我在我父母的陪同下去看了医生，希望能找到 应对焦虑的方法。1. There was a time I suffered so much that I started h
11、aving panic attacks.2. Shocked and confused, I went to see a doctor, (accompany) by my parents, hoping to find a way to cope with my anxiety.3. He read between the lines and walked me through his recommended next steps for treating my (anxious).4. I find ironic yet incredibly comforting that he led
12、me to a place where I gradually accepted my perfectly imperfect self.5. . I (routine) checked on my mental health, making time for myself.6. its a minute of meditation or 30 minutes of yoga, its important to take the time to recharge and take care of my emotional self.7. I will be thrilled with your
13、 active participation, allows you an opportunity to step away from the desks and recharge physically as well as mentally.强化训练二A(2022上饶第二次高考模拟)My family and I never talked about school as a ticket to the future. I was in the classroom, but I wasnt there to learn to write, read or even speak. When it
14、was my turn to read, I wanted to hide. I was 13 years old, but I already hated being who I was.I had an English teacher, Mr. Creech, who knew I couldnt read. In one of my first lessons the teacher said that anyone who had a reading age below six had to stand up. I felt so embarrassed. But at the sam
15、e time, it made me realize that I needed to change the situation. I was determined it wouldnt happen again. Later that day, Mr. Creech encouraged me and promised he would try his best to help me learn to read. From then on, I never gave up practicing reading.Now I was 41 years old. One day, I planne
16、d to fly back to Texas to visit my friends and family. On my way from the airport, I saw Mr. Creech buying himself a drink. I rushed over and reached into my pocket to pay for him. uDo I know you? ” he asked. Yes, sir, you do know me, I answered excitedly. My name is Anthony Hamilton. You taught me
17、English. The look on his face told me that he remembered the boy hed once encouraged.Im so glad I had a chance to see you, “ I said. And Mr. Creech, I have great news to share. I told him I had learned to read. But that wasnt all. I had become a published author and an active speaker. Next time you
18、get another Anthony Hamilton in your classroom, please encourage him to read as well, I added.The experts say what once worried me has a name： dyslexia (诵读困难).But I can tell you it was a lack of desire for education.语篇类型主题语境记叙文人与自我个人经历1. What was the authors trouble in study when he was a child? A.
19、He couldnt get along well with the teachers.B He had difficulty in reading.C. He hated being laughed at.D. He didnt want to go to school.2. Which of the following best describes Mr. Creech?A. Friendly and fashionable.B Demanding and enthusiastic.C. Humorous and aggressive.D Patient and responsible.3
20、. Why could the author read after meeting Mr. Creech?A. Because his teacher always gave him confidence in reading.B Because his parents taught him how to read.C. Because the experts gave him directions.D. Because he realized this problem.4. What can we infer from the passage?A. Mr. Creech taught two
21、 students called Anthony Hamilton.B The author was grateful to Mr. Creech.C. The author had become a published author and an active speaker.D. Dyslexia was the underlying reason that made the author unable to read.B（2022合月巴高三第一次质检）Eyes are said to be the window to the soulbut researchers at a search
22、 engine company see them as indicators of a persons health. A study suggests that this companys computers can predict whether someone is at risk of a heart attack by analysing a photograph of their retina （视网膜）.The research relied on a convolutional neural network （卷积神经网络），a type of deep-learning al
23、gorithm （算法）that transforms how biologists analyse images. The approach is part of a wave of new deep-learning applications that are making image processing easier and could even identify overlooked biological phenomena.The approach took off in the tech sector around 2012, but scientists struggled t
24、o apply the networks to biology, in part because of cultural differences between fields. Take a group of smart biologists and put them in a room of smart computer scientists and they will talk two different languages to each other, and have different mindsets, “ says Daphne Koller, chief computing o
25、fficer at Calico.However, through years of study, some scientists have seen a shift that has never happened before in how well machine learning can accomplish biological tasks that have to do with imaging. Others are most excited by the idea that analysing images with convolutional neural networks c
26、ould unknowingly reveal unnoticeable biological phenomena, encouraging biologists to ask questions they might not have considered before.Such discoveries could help to advance disease research. If deep learning can reveal markers of cancer in an individual cell, it could help to bring about new assu
27、mptions about how cancer spreads.Other machine-learning experts in biology have set their sights on new frontiers, now that convolutional neural networks are taking flight for image processing. Imaging is important, but so is chemistry and molecular （分子的）data, “ says Alex Wolf, a computational biolo
28、gist. Wolf hopes to improve neural networks so that they can analyse gene expression. I think there will be a very big breakthrough in the next few years, “ he says.语篇类型主题语境说明文人与社会科技进步5 . What do we know about the convolutional neural network?A. It can predict diseases.B. It is a learning machine. C
29、 It can transform images. D. It is an image processor.6. What can we infer from Daphne Kollers words?A. Difference in profession makes one feel worlds apart.B Scientists have different research aims.C. Characters prevent scientific cooperation.D. Technical limitation is the biggest challenge.7. What
30、 will happen with further study of the convolutional neural network?A. Many biological questions get answered.B. Biologists are driven to explore the field widely.C. Image analysis can go on without being noticed.D. Many deep-learning applications can be improved.8. What is implied in the last parag
31、raph?A. Convolutional neural networks are promising.B. It is convenient to process images.C. It is necessary to work on new frontiers.D. Analysing gene expression is imperfect.C（2022陕西百校联盟第一次高考模拟）A walk in the park may be just what the doctor orders. A new program launched in Canada gives some docto
32、rs the option of providing patients with a free annual pass to the countrys national parks as part of an effort to increase access to nature and the health benefits.PaRx, a health initiative launched by the BC Parks Foundation in 2019, partnered with Parks Canada to provide doctors across four provi
33、nces with an initial run of 100 passes that can be prescribed （开处方）The program allows doctors to write more general prescriptions for time spent out in nature; two hours a week, at least 20 minutes at a time, is what PaRx director Dr. Melissa Lem suggests.“Given the growing body of evidence that ind
34、icates nature time can improve all kinds of different physical and mental health conditions, were hoping that our PaRx program not only improves patient health, but reduces costs to the health-care system, and helps to grow the number of people who are more engaged environmental advocates, “ said Pr
35、ama Rahman, a coordinator for the BC Parks Foundation.Doctors have been catching on, instructing their patients to turn to nature to improve their health and theyre getting creative in how they do it. Robert Zarr, a doctor based in Washington, began prescribing accessible outdoor activities for his
36、young patients and even created a searchable online database of local parks to make it easier.But getting outside isnt always as easy as it might sound. Income can affect ones access to nature, an issue that PaRx is trying to address in Canada. Doctors utilizing the new national parks pass program a
37、re urged to prioritize patients who might not otherwise be able to afford these passes.While only 100 adult passes, which give holders access to more than 80 national parks, historic sites and nature reserves, have initially been made available, organizers plan to routinely reassess this number as t
38、he program grows, the BC Parks Foundation told NPRWhat is PaRx intended to do?语篇类型主题语境新闻报道人与社会社会服务A. Qualify doctors to give prescriptions.B Give patients free access to parks.C. Promote free admission to parks.D. Advocate 20 minutes* walk a day.9. What does the underlined word “utilizing” in paragr
39、aph 5 probably mean?A. Financing.B. Setting up.C. Evaluating.D. Carrying out.10. What can we infer from the last paragraph?A. The BC Parks Foundation is expanding rapidly.B The program has signed with 80 national parks.C. More people will benefit from the program.D. Those living close to parks can g
40、ain priority.12 . Which is the best title of the passage?A. PaRx, a Nature Prescription ProgramB The BC Parks Foundation in CanadaC. Year-long Passes to National ParksA New Study on Benefits of Walking二次精读一积语料，提素养核心 短语B篇at risk of. 风险，有 危险on.6： set sb/s sights on以 为奋斗目标；决心做到难句 分析However, through yea
41、rs of study, some scientists have seen a shift that has never happened before in how well machine learning can accomplish biological tasks that have to do with imaging. （B 篇：Para.4） 分析learning.withas never happened before 是定语从句,修饰 shift; how well machine learning.with imaging 是宾语从句，作介词 in 的宾语；that have to do with imaging 是定语从句，修饰 biological tasks o译文然而，通过多年的研究，一些科学家在机器学习执行与成像 有关的生物学任务的完成度上看到了前所未有的转变。