2023-2024学年度下学期高三年级自我提升二模测试[HZ]答案(英语)

2023-2024学年度下学期高三年级自我提升二模测试[HZ]答案(英语)正在持续更新，目前2025衡水金卷先享题答案网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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1、2023-2024学年度下学期高三第二次模拟考试试题英语
2、2024—2024学年度下学期高三年级二模考试
3、2024—2024学年度高三年级第二次模拟
4、2023-2024学年高三第二学期英语试题
5、2024学年第二学期高三模拟测试
6、2023-2024学年新高三入学摸底考试英语
7、2024高三第二次模拟考试英语答案
8、2023-2024学年度下学期高三第一次模拟考试英语
9、2023-2024高三下学期第二次模拟考试
10、2024高三第二次联合模拟考试英语

25.What can we learn from the text?29.What methods do the researchers use to investigate the effect of non-visual information?A.Prakash can donate blood only four times every other year.A.Asking a question,data collection,wearables and virtual reality.B.Prakash can't think back why he donated blood 15 years ago.B.Low-tech sound walks,data collection,wearables and virtual reality.C.It's not safe for people to donate blood in the blood banks under the Red Cross.C.High-tech sound walks,data collection,analyzing the results and virtual reality.D.People insisted on visiting blood banks,not afraid of being infected.D.Low-tech sound walks,data collection,common clothing and artificial intelligence.26.What causes Prakash to continue donating blood?30.What did Oguz Oner discover in his research?A.His friend's support.B.Seeing the pain of patients.A.People might fail to notice the sounds even in better locations.C.The gratitude of patients.D.Rewards from the blood banks.B.A wave organ could be built to enhance the sounds and people enjoyed it.27.What is the text probably taken from?C.People clearly knew what they heard at different spots with their eyes covered.A.A science magazine.B.A book reviewC.A story.D.A diary entryD.It was not surprising that people paid attention to the sounds which were enhanced.31.What can be inferred from the text?"When I stopped off at our local tourism office in Montreal to ask where they wouldA.People's opinions of their sensory surroundings are subjective.recommend visitors to go to smell,taste,and listen to the city,Ijust received a blank gaze.TheyB.Sensory urbanism needs to focus on developing sensory facilities.only know about things to see,not about the city's other sensory attractions,its sounds orC.Sensory experience is significant in shaping the character of a city.smells,"says Howes,the director of Sensory Studies,a growing field often referred to as sensoryD.Choices of sensory attractions in urban planning depend on tourists.urbanism(都市化).DAround the world,researchers like Howes are investigating how non-visual informationWhen Zhang Kunpeng,a university student,started working in a company last year,it tookdefines the character of a city and affects its livability.Using methods,including low-tech soundhim about a month before he asked his colleagues for the password to the office Wi-Fi,because hewalks,data collecting,wearables (clothing or glasses that contain computer technology),anddid not want to bother them.He used to link his phone to an office computer each day to accessvirtual reality,they're fighting what they see as a limiting visual preference in urban planning."Just being able to close your eyes for 10 minutes gives you a totally different feeling about athe internet.However,at some point,this became too much trouble for him,so he summoned upplace,"says Oguz Oner,an academic and musician.He has spent years organizing sound walks inthe courage to ask a colleague for the password."I did not want to start a conversation with peopleIstanbul where participants describe what they hear at different spots with their eyes covered.HisI did not know well.I just wanted to sit there by myself and do the work,"he said.Theresearch has identified locations where a wave organ could be constructed to strengthen the sounds21-year-old prefers to talk to his colleagues online,which makes him feel more at ease.of the sea,something he was surprised to realize people could hardly hear,even along theLike Zhang,an increasing number of young people are experiencing social anxiety disorderswaterfront.and feel at a loss when they have to interact with others in person,as they have becomeThe best way to determine how people react to different sensory environments is a subject ofaccustomed to holding such discussions online.A recent China Youth Daily survey of 2,000some debate within the field.Howes and his colleagues are using observation and interviews topeople in the 18 to 35 age group found that 26.7 percent of the respondents have difficulty withdevelop a set of best practices for good sensory design in public spaces.real-life social interaction,and 17 percent have problems with such interaction online.Moreover,The data collection about people's sensory experiences becomes more widespread."Sensory20.5 percent said they have problems interacting with others online and offline.The survey alsoawareness is not independent or simply biological;whether we find something pleasant or not hasfound that 40 percent of the respondents said they avoid social interaction.been shaped culturally and socially,"says Monica Degen,an urban cultural sociologist.DegenThe main reasons for young people steering clear of social interaction include facing too muchcites the example of a London neighborhood where inexpensive restaurants for local youth werereplaced by modern cafes."It used to smell like fried chicken,"she says,but newer residentspressure from daily life,a lack of social experience,courage and confidence,and only having afound that smell annoying rather than welcoming."Now it smells like the popular Italian coffee,small social circle.Chen Zhiyan,a professor at the Institute of Psychology,Chinese Academy ofcappuccinos."Sciences,said people who say they have a social anxiety disorder are usually experiencing "a28.What does the underlined phrase"a blank gaze"in paragraph 1 probably mean?feeling"rather than a mental condition.Social phobias and social anxiety disorders seriously affectA.A vacant position.B.An unfocused stare.the daily life and work of those who experience them,which is only a very small percentage,sheC.An empty promise.D.A bare word.said.【精典模拟信息卷英语卷（十）第74页】