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3888824. Why is O'Connell aware of whom to ask if some homeless people are missing?Emily Kame Kngwarreye (19091996)A. He is fairly familiar with them.An Aboriginal(±著的） elder, Emily Kame Kngwarreye was one of Australia’s mostB. He has got their phone numbers.important artists. Drawing on her experience of making works with sand and batik(蜡染) aswell as ceremonial body painting, she made her first painting on canvas when she was 79.C. He has someone keep watch on them.D. He offers living places to some of them.Over the following eight years, she produced another 3,ooo, one of which became the first 25. How did O'Connell begin to participate in the programme?work by a female Australian artist to sell for more than a million dollars.A. One of his relatives worked for the programme. 21. What do Zinaida Serebriakova and Joan Mitchell have in common?B. He knew about it from an advertisement.A. They mixed different painting styles.C. A homeless man revealed it to him.B. They lived near where Monet once painted.D. His instructor gave him some advice.C. They had the experience of painting in France. 26. What can we infer from O'Connell's words in paragraph 6?D.They returned to their native countres in their later life.A. He is passionate about his present job.22.Who was a native Australian, one of whose paintings sold for over a million dollars?B. He hopes to change his profession soon.A. Zinaida Serebriakova.B. Mary Cassatt.C. He often reflects on his current situation.D. Emily Kame Kngwarreye.C. Joan Mitchell.D. He regrets not becoming a highly paid physician.23. What can be learnt about Mary Cassatt?27. What does the text say about O'Connell?A. She rose to fame for painting as a child.A. He is especially fond of drinking coffee.B. She painted her family members later on.题B. He once got a famous oncology scholarship.C. She helped her sister to learn to paint.C. He often treats his patients in the open air. D. She primarily painted landscapes.D. He used to be a professor at Harvard Medical School.答BIt's a Friday morning in Boston, which means Dr Jim O'Connell is making his rounds. He Scientists say genetic testing of baby whales and their mothers can provide better informationmight be more comfortable inside an exam room, but that's not where his patients are.要O'Connell is one of a handful of physicians making house calls(上门服务） to the homeles insaving whales from disappearing. Researchers from the New England Aquarium(7水族馆) in Boston,the city.Massachusetts, published their findings in Marmmalian Biology.More than 550, 000 Americans are homeless, and many have health problems but noThe researchers studied the North Atlantic right whale. It is easily identified by hard,access to care. O'Connell and his team are doing something about it. They spend their dayswhite markings on parts of its skin. The animal is mainly dark-gray in color. The whales arewalking around where the homeless live in parks, under bridges, and on the outskirts ofcritically endangered. There are fewer than 340 North Atlantic right whales in the world.town. They treat about 700 regular patients. During these rounds, O'Connell himself usuallyTheir numbers have decreased in recent years because of a high death rate and poorsees about 20 patients. He knows where most of them sleep and whom to ask if they arereproduction.The researchers studied information about the whales going back to many years ago.线They found they had more success following the animals’ survival, growth rates, and lifeO'Connell went to Harvard Medical School and was on his way to a famous oncology(月中history when they had genetic information from the whales.瘤学) scholarship when his chief instructor suggested he take what was supposed to be a one-The scientists studied 13 baby right whales, called calves, that were identified by geneticyear position as the founding physician of a new health-care programme for Boston's homelessinformation. They were able to find the age of 12 of the whales and identify 11 of the whales'people. That turned into a 33-year career at the Boston Health Care for the Homelessmothers. They even found that four whales, believed to be dead, were still alive.Programme, one of the country's largest of its kind.密Philip Hamilton is a senior scientist at the New England Aquarium's Anderson CabotO'Connell provides just everything,from stitches(缝线） for an arm to surgery for theCenter for Ocean Life.He is also the lead scientist of the study. Right whales have long beensoul. If patients can't be treated on the street, he finds them a treatment bed at thetracked by using images. Hamilton said the history of those images is important. But it isorganization's medical respite(暂缓) facility, a place for patients who are too sick to be on theeven more useful when combined with genetic information.streets but not ill enough for a hospital stay.“"The more accurate the information, the better our conservation measures can be“Everything I was taught to do in medical schoolgo fast, be efficient is the oppositetargeted,” Hamilton said. He said using better information means it is easier for scientists towhen you take care of homeless people, O'Connell told Haruard Magazine. “When you seeunderstand the whales and easier to save them.somebody outside, you get them a cup of coffee and sit with them. Sometimes it took sixmonths or a year of offering a sandwich or coffee before someone would start to talk to me.Dolphin Conservation North America. She said scientists still have a lot to learn about theBut once they form a good relationship with you, they'll come to you anytime because theywhales. She added that genetic information can help scientists learn more.trust you. I often say that the best training I had for this job was like being a bartender(酒Asmutis-Silvia was not involved in the study. However, she said that using only images保), because it is all about listening."or tracking sounds provides information about one moment, not a complete picture of how theWhen asked about how his life might have turned out, had he become a highly paidwhale is.physician, O'Connell said,“I never think about it anymore. "28. What does the second paragraph mainly tell us?Some things are more valuable than money. Just ask O'Connell who gets everything fromA. How to protect North Atlantic right whales.B. How to carry out genetic testing of baby whales.patients who have nothing material to give.【2025分科模拟信息卷（五）·英语第3页（共8页）】【2025分科模拟信息卷（五）·英语第4页（共8页）】