《2023届高考英语外刊阅读模拟强化训练语法填空专题十五.docx》由会员分享，可在线阅读，更多相关《2023届高考英语外刊阅读模拟强化训练语法填空专题十五.docx（2页珍藏版）》请在taowenge.com淘文阁网|工程机械CAD图纸|机械工程制图|CAD装配图下载|SolidWorks_CaTia_CAD_UG_PROE_设计图分享下载上搜索。
1、高考英语外刊阅读模拟强化训练语法填空专题十五“In early January,1 prestige holiday fare tends to give way to trashier pleasures, agood monster and a sense of humor can be enough/ said Jason Zinoman in The New York Times. This u ludicrous and irresistible“ hit new horror-comedy has both. Allison Williams plays a robotics en
2、gineer 2, after becoming the guardian of her orphaned niece,3(bring) homean untested 4(advance) android 5 the girfs companion. From day one, M3GAN the robot is clearly pure evil,“ yet M3 GAN the movie is “smart enough to never take6 seriously, including when the killing begins. The title figure is a
3、 more interestingdemon doll than movie forebears such as Chucky, said K. Austin Collins in Rolling Stone. M3GAN 7(program) to protect her child owner from emotional or physical harm, and while the machines turn to violence “ could be scarier on every front/9 its thrilling to watch as the impressiona
4、ble AI learns that the human world is full of threats and devises radical solutions. You can see her thinking, which is the 8(true) horrifying thing. It helps that M3GAN looksso creepy, said Odie Henderson in The Boston Globe. A video of her dancing became a viral meme months before the release of t
5、he movie, which slips in some pointed commentary about kids9(be)addicted to screens and parents looking the other way. Still, the filmmakers clearly intended this to be _10 goofy rollercoaster ride,“ and theyve succeeded. laughedlike a madman.The Week USA (January 20, 2023)1With 21 states now 1(allo
6、w) the sale of marijuana(大麻)for recreational use, moreand more small children are getting sick after inadvertently eating weed-laced gummies, cookies, or other edibles. These edibles 2(package) to look like candy, making them3(appeal) to young kids. Calls to poison control centers about children und
7、er 6 consuming products containing THC, the psychoactive ingredient in pot,4(skyrocket) more than 1,000 percent between 2017 and 2021. Nearly a quarter of those children were admitted5_ the hospital, and 8.1 percent of them required intensive care. The sharp rise is thought to be due not only to the
8、 increasing 6(available) of marijuana but also to the extra timechildren 7(spend) at home because of the pandemicmore hours for them to find theirparents9 stashes. They dont know 8 it is J says co-author Antonia Nemanich, and theydont know when to stop. Too much THC can lead to serious health proble
9、ms, including confusion, hallucinations, and a rapid heart rate. Doctors advise parents to keep edibles 9(store)well out of reach, like medicine. Theres no reason 10 people cant enjoy these products/9says Nemanich. We just want kids to be safe/9【The Week USA (January 20, 2023)Teenagers 1 use social
10、media frequently experience changes in their brain not 2(see) in those who dont log on as often, a new study has found. Researchers at the University of North Carolina studied 169 middle schoolers between the ages of 12 and 15,3 period of rapid brain 4(develop). They conducted three neurological sca
11、ns, at approximately one-year intervals, while the subjects were playing a computer game that delivered rewards and punishments. The most regular users of Facebook, Instagram, and Snapchat showed 5(increase) activation in three brain areas over the years: those used for reward processing, picking ou
12、t 6 stands out in an environment, and regulation and control. Kids who usedsocial media 7(little), by contrast, showed less activity in those brain areas. The resultssuggest that teens who grow up 8(check) social media more often are becoming hypersensitive 9 feedback from their peers J co-author Ev
13、a Telzer tells The New YorkTimes. Social media use “could potentially have long-term 10(consequence) well intoadulthood, sort of setting the stage for brain development overThe Week USA (January 20, 2023)Long-simmering 1(nation) security concerns about Chinese-owned TikTok flaredagain last week, und
14、erlined by legislation 2(ban) the video-sharing app 3 federalgovernment-owned devices. In addition to the federal ban included in a $1.7 trillion appropriations bill 4(pass) in December, 19 of the 50 states now restrict access 5 TikTok ongovernment computers, with most of the bans being passed durin
15、g a two-week period last month. The bans may be largely 6(symbol) because motivated hackers would likely have7(easy) and more useful ways to surveil government targets than by accessing their TikTok data. But they reflect U.S. fears 8 an increasingly belligerent China may leverage TikTok to access t
16、hose devices and U.S. user data,“ said Johana Bhuiyan in The Guardian.The Biden administration is considering 9(force) a sale of TikToks U.S. division toa U.S. owner. Katie Harbath, a former Facebook public policy director, thinks a sale is the most likely endgame for TikTok. I dont think TikToks in
17、vestors will tolerate a shutdown in the U.S., and the government will face a backlash from Americans 10 they try to ban it,“ she says.【The Week USA (January 20, 2023)答案when; who; brings; advanced; as; itself; is programmed; truly; being; aallowing; are packaged; appealing; skyrocketed; to; availability; have been spending; what; stored; thatwho; seen; a; development; increased; what; less; checking; to; consequencesnational; banning; from; passed; to; symbolic; easier; that; forcing; if