[京星·海淀八模]2024届高考冲刺卷(一)1答案(英语)

[京星·海淀八模]2024届高考冲刺卷(一)1答案(英语)正在持续更新,目前大联考答案为大家整理了相关试题及答案,供大家查缺补漏,高效提升成绩。

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【写作素材储备】语块3.What does Gray think of one's close relationshipwith the recipient of the good news?take a break from doing sth暂时不做某事A.Undependable.B.Unimportantpursue one's passion追求自己热爱的事阅C.Influential.D.Understandablestare at盯着看C 4.What will Gray's next research focus on?keep one's distance保持一定距离A.The possible public attitudes towards positiveas soon as…就…读events.on a mission执行任务;承担使命理B.More benefits of sharing good news with eachtake a vacation度假other.pass ..down把…传下去解C.The reasons for the unwillingness to share goodoffer to do sth主动提出做某事news,spend time doing sth花时间做某事D.Ways to make people more willing to share goodturn into变成news.yler couldn't control his anger..He had been suspended(暂令停学)Sharing positive events with others has been tied tomany times.When he entered my class in his senior year,I assumedmany benefits,including closer relationships and greaterthe worst.Every time I talked in front of the class,I would ask questions.阅happiness.Now,a new study suggests another benefit ofsharing good news完every time I asked Tyler a question,he would_2 with a glib(未经思answer.If he got an answer wrong,he would become 3读The researchers started by asking their almost 300participants(参与者)(aged from25to8)about their general形One day,Tyler was4while I was teaching.I said,"Tyler,why don't you keep quiet?"He got up from his chair,pushed it理health,how often they shared good news,and how otherpeople in their lives generally responded to their good news.填over and5 something.Then he received a week-long out-of-schoolsuspension.解Then,six times a day for 10 days,the researchers reminded空B 1.A.Similarly B.Unluckily C.Strangely D.Eventuallythe participants to report on how grateful they were in theA 2.A.respond B.agree C.apologize D.promisemoment.D 3.A.embarrassed B.surprised C.worried D.annoyedC 4.A.observing B.cleaning C.talking D.sleepingB5.A.ignoredB.shouted C.stopped D.doubtedAfterwards,the researchers found those people who sharedOn the day of his 6,I asked Tyler to talk to me for a moment.Ipositive events with others felt more grateful in the moment.Intold him I wanted to 7 with him and that if he felt like he was goingaddition,the people that received encouraging responses werethe most grateful in the group.Study coauthor Alexandra Grayto lose 8 in class,he had my 9 to step outside the door for a阅says these findings suggest sharing good news is a way to元moment to 10 himself.enhance(加强)gratitude.From that point on,Tyler was a(n)11 student.He listened读Sharing good news calls attention to the good things形carefully in class.He even stopped a fight between two of his classmateshappening in your life.For example,you might tell a friend whatone day.At the end of the year,Tyler wrote me a thank-you note.理a great time you had over the holidays,and by narrating whathappened,you can re-experience the positive feelings.Getting an填D 6.A.speech B.examination C.interviewD.return解encouraging response to your good news is also important.It'sA 7.A.start over B.give inC.work outD.sign upeasy to imagine that if your friend asks you to talk more about it,空C 8.A.contactB.faceC.controlD.heartrather than pointing out the inanity (of the holidays orchanging the subject completely,it will bring up your gratitudeD 9.A.ability B.opportunity C.responsibility D.permissionto some extent as he/she shows their appreciation of the news.B 10.A.excuseB.collectC.enjoyD.proveA11.A.changed B.proudC.outgoingD.honestThough Gray and her team didn't look at who,exactly,.This experience changed me as a teacher.I came to 12 thatwere the recipients of the good news (such as friends,relatives,romantic partners,or colleagues),some research suggestsstudents don't want to feel 13 and want to feel as if they have some阅that sharing good news with loved ones leads to more positive完control over themselves.I never made 14again about students beforefeelings,while other studies suggest the closeness of thethey came into my class.Every student is15;no two students react读relationship may not matter much.The latter research interestsGray,who thinks it could mean that sharing good news with形in the same way.理strangers might increase gratitude,too.While her study's participants,who were largely Americans.填C 12.A.announceB.expectC.understandD.complain解found that sharing good news had real benefits,they didn'tusually share good news-only about 25%of them did空D 13.A.scared B.confusedC.sorry D.corneredthat.Gray's next research project will look at why people payB 14.A.commentsB.assumptionslittle attention to the benefits of sharing good news.C.decisionsD.suggestions15.A.differentB.activeC.flexible D.intelligentD 1.What were the participants made to report duringSharks aren't just great at smelling.the study?B.Then our brains interpret those signals.C.Their nares are not connected to their gills阅A.Their personal interest.阅D.It turns out that it is about the same as other fish.B.Their social life at that time.E.Another sense that sharks have is their "electric"sense.C.Their opinions about gratitudeF.This is because there is much more area in their nasal sac读D.Their tendency to share good news.G.You might also imagine their large mouths full of many sharp teeth.理A 2.Why does getting an encouraging response enhance填gratitude?When it comes to a shark,you probably think of解A.It makes one feel recognized.their dorsal fin pointing up out of the water asB.It helps one forget their worries.they swim.1 G But have you ever wondered aboutC.It introduces one to new friends.some other parts of their bodies?D.It brings one's happy memories back2
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