陕西省2024-2025学年度第一学期七年级期中调研试题（卷）E英语试题

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陕西省2024-2025学年度第一学期七年级期中调研试题（卷）E英语试题正在持续更新，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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(D)22.What is the possible aim of the OxfordTradition program?(B)25.What makes studying MegalodonA.To make students expect college life.particularly challenging?B.To develop students'businessA.Their size is enormous.thinking.B.Their bones rarely fossilize.C.To improve students'social skillsC.They were dangerous.greatly.D.They lived too long ago.D.To help students learn about Britishculture.感g(A)23.What can students do with the grade(C)26.Why did the Sampsons take Molly'sreports according to the text?find to the Calvert Marine Museum?A.Aid in applying to colleges.A.To donate it to the museum.B.Rejoin the program later.B.To seek help in preserving it.C.Meet their parents'needs.C.To ask for authoritativeidentification.D.Get motivated to study hard.D.To get an estimate of its marketvalue.摩gB(B)27.What is the main purpose of mentioningthe emails received by Molly's family?The 9-year-old Molly Sampson knew exactly what she wanted forChristmas:a pair of wading boots(涉水靴).With them,she could goA.To show the discovery attractedout into the water at Calvert Cliffs State Park and find more to add to herwidespread attention.collection of fossi/(teeth.After she got them on Christmas morning.Molly,her dad Bruce,mother Alicia,and elder sister Natalie immediatelyB.To illustrate the impact of Molly's storyset out for their destination in below-freezing temperatures.Molly has beeninterested in fossil hunting since she was just one year old,thanks to heron children.dad Bruce,who always took her out to the beach to search for teeth.BruceC.To prove the authenticity of thealso dreams of finding giant teeth,but his largest find is about 3 inches“Molly luckily found a five-inch,I5-million-year-old megalodon(巨齿鲨)megalodon tooth.tooth,”said AliciaLess than half an hour later,in knee-deep water,Molly saw somethingD.To indicate the scientific significancestrange."I went closer,reached into the water and grabbed it.And it turnedgthe find.out to be the biggest megalodon tooth I'd ever seen,"Molly said excitedly.Megalodons are prehistoric giant sharks.They're hard to study becadsebut it's rare to find fossilized teeth as large as the one Molly found.just sawCthe shape of it,and I knew it was what megalodon teeth look like,"said Molly.The Sampsons were sure,based on their years of experience,thatHave you ever felt like your anger is coursing through your body?they'd found a megalodon tooth.Nonetheless,they took it to the CalvertAccording to new research,that feeling might not be far from the truth.AMarine Museum.Stephen Godfrey,curator (of the museum,receivedrecent study published in the Journal of the American Heart Associationthem.t's a once-in-a-lifetime kind of find,"Godfrey said.Accordingfound that feelings of ager negatively affect blood vessel health.to him,the tooth is believed to havecome from the upper left jaw of aIn a randomized trial,researchers divided 280 participants into groupsmegalodon that was probably about 50 feet long and is estimated to haveand gave them a task that made them recall feelings of anger,sadness,lived about 15 million years ago.anxiety or neutrality for eight minutes.The individuals'bloodvessel healthGodfrey hoped Molly's story would help inspire other kids to take anwas measured before and at several points after completing the task.interest in science and explore the natural world.And based on the emails"Previous studies have linked feelings of anger,anxiety,and sadnessher family has gotten so far,it seems to be doing just that.to an increased risk of heart disease,"said lead author Dr Daichi Shimboprofessor of medicine at Columbia University in New York City."Itappears that the negative health impacts of anger may be due to its harmfuleffects on blood vessel health."The researchers discovered that anger reduced the ability of blood(A)24.What hobby do the Sampsons share?vessels to expand in response to ischemia (a condition characterized byA.Going fossil hunting in their freemarkers of injury and their capacity for self-repair.Shimbo noted that after the eight-minute task designed to induce (time.anger,the effects on blood vessels lasted forup to 40 minutes.While thisB.Searching for sea creatures on themay not seem significant on its own,Shimbo warned about cumulativeeffects."We think that if someone experiences repeated episodes of anger.beach.they are continually damaging their blood vessels,which could lead tosevere damage over time,"he explained.C.Visiting Calvert Cliffs State Park.Shimbo suggested that this latest study could motivate individuals whoD.Displaying their fossil collection.frequently experience anger to seek help in managing their behavior.Theremight also be ways such as exercise or treatments to reduce the negativeeffects of anger on blood vessels."Understanding how it all works is thefirst step towards addressing it,"Shimbo said."Everyone will experienceanger;it's about finding effective strategies to control and minimize it."4

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