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1、2024年高考英语终极押题密卷2（北京卷）一完形填空（共1小题）1 Emily Bhatnagar lives in Gaithersburg，Maryland.She has always loved （1） .As a really shy girl，she always turned to books，which sort of became her best friends when she didnt have one.In 2019，when her dad was diagnosed with cancer，it was a difficult time for her fami
2、ly and books became an even bigger （2） .She started thinking about people in （3） situations.When her father recovered，she had overwhelming gratitude to the doctors for performing such a miracle，but also a hint of sadness about kids who were fighting the same battle.At that very moment，she came up wi
3、th a plan.She wanted to do things for the （4） .She started a book drive called For Love & Buttercup in her hometown.The goal was to （5） books and give them to kids being treated for cancer in local hospitals.At first，Emily had no idea how much （6） her work would get.She started by posting on social
4、media，asking people in her area to （7） .She was expecting maybe two or three （8） from neighbors，but it ended up blowing up， （9） when news stations began reporting it.Since the start of the book drive，Emily has collected more than 10，000 books.Now Emily continues to run the book drive.She hopes to （1
5、0） the project one day to reach more kids.The memory of the first time she visited children whod received her books sticks with her.It was the best day of my life， she says.I realized I wanted to do this type of work forever.（1）A.readingB.postingC.drivingD.writing（2）A.friendB.projectC.guideD.comfort
6、（3）A.severeB.similarC.simpleD.shocking（4）A.hospitalsB.schoolsC.neighbourhoodD.committee（5）A.purchaseB.collectC.distributeD.exhibit（6）A.attentionB.intentionC.discussionD.rejection（7）A.spreadB.donateC.promoteD.approve（8）A.commentsB.likesC.lettersD.responses（9）A.naturallyB.automaticallyC.especiallyD.sp
7、ecifically（10）A.expandB.evaluateC.manageD .monitor二阅读理解（共4小题）2 Up to the age of ten，I did not mind at all the fact that my elder sister was different.The child psychologist had termed it asAsperger Syndrome，a disease that affects how a person socializes with others.It was only at the age of ten that
8、 I started to become aware of my social life and selfimage that I had carefully shaped.My sister，on the other hand，was socially awkward.She would mumble（咕哝） to herself and repeat the words she had just said under her breath.She，however，was academically capable，and hence we attended the same primary
9、school.Despite this，I never，ever acknowledged in public that she was my sister.Being in primary six，about to graduate，my sister and her classmates had to put up a performance，whether in a group，or individually.Due to her inability to integrate，my sister was the only one left without a group.Ill sing
10、，my sister told my parents，somewhat confidently.Hearing that，I was taken aback.How could my sister sing in front of the school？She would embarrass me，one way or another.No!I remember protesting.My parents shot me a look.No one knows she is your sister.It is fine，you do not need to tell anyone.I reme
11、mber telling myself these exact lines as I sat in the hall，waiting for the performances to start.The curtains parted to reveal the only solo（独唱）my sister.It took about a whole minute for her to state her name and class and by that time，whispers were heard in the audience.Why is she taking so long？pe
12、ople around me asked.I shifted nervously in my seat.Finally，my sister started to sing.I was prepared for the worst.She opened her mouth，and I was transfixedshe sang effortlessly.Her voice rang through the hall，beautiful in its power.I listened ever so carefully to the words that she had composed all
13、 by herself.Guilt and shame filled my heart.Although she knew that I was embarrassed by her and was unwilling to attend her concert，my sister had forgiven me；she had never taken anything that I had done to her to heart.It was then that I resolved to love her unconditionally.（1）How did the author fee
14、l about his sisters difference before 10？ A.He hardly accepted it.B.He didnt care about it.C.He was extremely awkward.D.He was determined to help.（2）Why did the author protest against his sisters decision？ A.To challenge his parents.B.To follow other students.C.To keep his sisters image.D.To protect
15、 his selfrespect.（3）What do we know about the authors sister？ A.She always got full marks in primary school.B.She refused to form a group with other students.C.She gave an excellent performance before graduation.D.She delivered an inspiring speech in front of the school.（4）What lesson did the author
16、 learn from his sister？ A.Take nothing to heart.B.Love without condition.C.Stick to ones own choice.D.Learn from anyone around.3 A good meal has a positive impact on ones mood.Those who feast on Christmas buffet almost enjoy an immediate rise in their blood sugar.That will prompt a flood of chemical
17、s that act as happy hormones to rush through their brains.But the pleasure goes deeper.Tyrosine and tryptophan are needed for the production，respectively，of dopamine，a neurotransmitter （神经传递素） that controls feelings of pleasure and reward，and serotonin，another such，which helps regulate mood.And cran
18、berries are high in vitamin C，which is involved in converting dopamine to noradrenaline，another neurotransmitter，and a lack of which seems to be associated with depression.With mentalhealth disorders rising，a growing number of scientists are investigating how food or nutritional supplements affect t
19、he mind.But separating the brains nutritional needs from those of the rest of the body is difficult.Not possible for now，at least.And，compared with other fields，nutritional science is understudied.That is partly because it is hard to do well.Randomised controlled trials （rcts），used to test drugs，are
20、 tricky.Few people want to stick to an experimental diet for years.Instead，most nutritional science is based on observational studies that try to establish associations between particular foods or nutrients and diseases.They cannot be used to definitively prove a causal （ 因果关系的 ） connection between
21、a disease and a particular contributing factor in a diet.But as with smoking and lung cancer，put together enough of these kinds of trials and causal narratives begin to emerge.It is now clear that some diets are particularly good for the brain.One recent study concludes that sticking to the Mediterr
22、anean diet，high in vegetables，fruit，pulses and wholegrains，low in red and processed meats and saturated fats，decreases the chances of experiencing strokes，cognitive impairment and depression.Other recent work looking at a green Mediterranean diet high in polyphenols found it reduced agerelated brain
23、 atrophy.Another version，the mind diet，emphasises，among other things，eating berries over other kinds of fruit and seems to lessen the risk of dementia.Scientists think such diets may work by reducing inflammation in the brain.This，in turn，may affect areas such as the hippocampus，which is associated
24、with learning，memory and mood regulationand where new neurons grow in adults.Studies in animals show that when they are fed a diet rich in omega3 fatty acids （from walnuts，for example），flavonoids （consumed mainly via tea and wine），antioxidants （found in berries） and resveratrol （found in red grapes）
25、，neuron growth is stimulated and inflammatory processes are reduced.This fits with research suggesting that those who regularly eat ultraprocessed，fried and sugary foods，which increase inflammation in the brain，heighten their risk of developing depression.（1）Which of the following words can replace
26、tricky in Paragraph 3？ A.Rare.B.Tough.C.Traditional.D.Contradictory.（2）How do researchers do observational studies in nutritional science？ A.By keeping at an experimental diet for years.B.By carrying out randomized controlled trials.C.By identifying a particular contributing factor.D.By comparing fi
27、ndings of certain kinds of trials.（3）What can be inferred from the last two paragraphs？ A.A diet rich in fruit is good for cognitive abilities.B.People fond of sugary foods may be a risk lover.C.Red grapes add fuel to inflammation in the brain.D.Drinking tea can solve agerelated brain problems.（4）Wh
28、at is mainly discussed in the passage？ A.The links between diets and diseases.B.The significance of Mediterranean diet.C.The function of various neurotransmitters.D.The influence of nutrients on mental health.4Volunteer in AfricaDreaming of volunteering in Africa？International Volunteer HQ （IVHQ） wi
29、ll enable you to be immersed in vibrant cultures，discover unique wildlife and make valuable contributions to the local communities.Common questions about volunteering in Africa What volunteer work in Africa does IVHQ offer？Whether you want to volunteer and teach English in Africa，support constructio
30、n projects，wildlife volunteering，or nursing and medical volunteer abroad projects，IVHQ has volunteer work in Africa that is suitable for volunteers with a range of skills and experience.How much does it cost to volunteer in Africa？Our fully hosted Africa volunteer programs start from as little as 20
31、/day!This includes your accommodation，meals，airport pickup，orientation and comprehensive support services that you wont find elsewhere.Is it safe to volunteer in Africa？We have a comprehensive approach to managing safety and reducing risks across all of our programs，which gives volunteers the knowle
32、dge and confidence they need to stay safe，secure and healthy.This includes：All local teams are trained in volunteer management，are required to undertake first aid training and ensure that programs adhere to IVHQs Risk Management Policy.All IVHQ volunteers receive predeparture and 24/7 incountry supp
33、ort，are required to have travel insurance and are strongly encouraged to take our online predeparture training which can be accessed for free.How to volunteer in AfricaApplying to volunteer in Africa is simple!Once youve decided which country you want to volunteer in and which Africa project you wou
34、ld like to join，you can apply.Its free，only takes a few minutes and there is no commitment needed at this stage.Our team of Volunteer Travel Specialists will then guide you through the next steps to secure your spot and start preparing for your trip.（1）In Africa，IVHQ volunteers can .A.manage constru
35、ction projectsB.organize program orientationC.work as language teachersD.undertake first aid training（2）What does IVHQ provide to ensure the safety of volunteers？ A.Volunteer projects suitable for all.B.An online predeparture training.C.Welltrained local communities.D.Lectures on cultural difference
36、.（3）Which of the following should be done at the application stage？ A.Selecting countries and projects.B.Obtaining passports and visas.C.Making some commitments.D.Arranging accommodations.5 Clinical intuition is finally getting the respect it may have long deserved.New research is supporting a proce
37、ss that combines rapid judgments and perceptions that occur outside of conscious awarenessa way of knowing something without knowing how you know it.The value of clinical intuition in medicine is now being studied and becoming particularly relevant as interest grows in developing AI systems that can
38、 analyze medical data to diagnose or treat patients.A study in 2023 found that clinical intuition from physiotherapists on the prognosis for functional recovery among patients was closely associated with the recovery afterwards.Another study concluded that in comparison to relying only on clinical d
39、ata， preoperative surgeon intuition alone is an independent predictor of patient outcomes.This is a cognitive process.Clinical intuition is about expertise，knowledge，and pattern recognition that accumulate through experience.The mind is putting together all kinds of information and sequencing it in
40、ways that say this person is really sickor not， says Meredith Vanstone，an associate professor in McMaster University.Given the depth of this cognitive process，some experts are skeptical that AI technology can make medical decisions as well as a human physician.As physicians go through years of inter
41、actions with patients and seeing thousands of cases，those gut feelings become a sort of summary statement of all the experiences theyve seen， says Mohammad Ghassemi，a researcher at Michigan State University.Clinicians can observe different things that are not always captured or made available by mac
42、hines.Researchers found that physicians and nurses practicing in a medical specialty involving a high likelihood of an emergency or dimensions of complexity are more likely to use intuitive decisionmaking in their practice.As surgeons，the first thing we need to do is look at the patient because the
43、structured data may not be consistent with what we see with the patient， says Gabriel Brat from Harvard Medical School.Research has found that clinical intuition from nurses and physicians about the chances that older patients visiting emergency departments would die or have other adverse outcomes w
44、ithin 30 days was highly accurate.None of known experiences suggest that clinical intuition should be blindly acted upon.Making clinical decisions solely on the basis of a physicians intuition isnt the way to go，experts say.But relying solely on medical algorithms （mathematical models） that generate
45、 predictions about how a patient is likely to respond to different treatments isnt the best course of action either.To optimize patient care，some experts believe a hybrid approach that integrates clinical intuition，predictive algorithms，patient preferences，and other key factors is essential.（1）Accor
46、ding to the passage，clinical intuition is influenced by .A.rapid judgementB.medical algorithmsC.conscious awarenessD.professional knowledge（2）Which of the following would Mohammad Ghassemi agree？ A.Clinicians have a sharp eye for a patients condition.B.Machines always generate more accurate predicti
47、ons.C.Doctors should summarize the experiences theyve seen.D.Physicians interactions with patients have been devalued.（3）Why does the author mention the research finding in Paragraph 6？ A.To introduce the wide use of clinical intuition.B.To explain the logic chain of clinical intuition.C.To prove th
48、e accuracy of clinical intuition.D.To present feedbacks on clinical intuition.三书面表达（共1小题）6假设你是红星中学高三学生李华。你的英国好友Jim计划明年来北京上大学学习中文，特发来邮件询问你的建议。请你用英文给他回复，内容包括：（1）表示欢迎；（2）推荐他上哪所大学；（3）建议他做哪些准备工作。注意：（1）词数100 词左右；（2）开头和结尾已给出，不计入总词数。Dear Jim，_Yours，Li Hua四信息匹配（共1小题）7 The beginning of the Year of the Dragon has foreshadowed a Song of Ice a