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三轮冲刺卷
02.1赢在高考•黄金20卷】备战2022年高考英语模拟卷(上海专用)(原卷版)I.Listening Comprehension Section A(10分)Directions:In Section A,you willhear tenshort conversationsbetween twospeakers.At the end ofeach conversation,a questionwill be asked aboutwhat wassaid.The conversationsand the questions will be spokenonly once.After youhear aconversation and the question about it,read thefour possibleanswers onyour paper,and decidewhich oneis the best answer to thequestion you have heard.l.A.$
10.B.$
17.C.$
100.D.$
70.
2.A.At adepartment store.B.At anairport.C.At ahospital.D.At ahotel.
3.A.Patient anddoctor.B.Coach and athlete.C.Student andteacher.D.Boss andsecretary.
4.A.Looking ata map.B.Going ona diet.C.Attending aparty.D.Talking toMary.
5.A.Go for an outing.B.Buy someclothes.C.Go swimming.D.Forecast the weather.
6.A.She fullyagrees with the man.B.She isuncertain abouttheweather.C.She disagreeswith the man.D.She thinksthe manis alwayslate.
7.A.Dr.Brian is always busyon Mondays.
8.A waitervisited Dr.Brian lastMonday.
9.Patients canusually seeDr.Brian asscheduled.
10.Dr.Brian forgotto putthe manon theschedule.
8.A.She speakshighly of the mansdecision.B.She iscrazy aboutskydiving in the countryside.C.She advisesthe manto goon holidaywith Marc.D.She suggeststhat theman reconsiderhis plan.
9.A.Tom survivedthe accidentunbelievably.B.The policehelped himcome out of thecar.C.The wallwas knockeddown completely.D.Toms carwas stillin goodcondition.
10.A.Its convenientto shopin supermarkets.B.Convenience storesare notreally convenient.will fallinto place.A.But toomuch anticipationmight setus up foraseemingly zero-duration holiday.B.Experts recommendusing thepeak-end rule,which influencesthe waywe rememberevents.C.Equally,the waywe chasethe bestleisure experienceshas maderecreation morestressful thanever.D.People oftoday tendto feelenormous pressureto make the bestuse of their downtimeby makingthe bestchoices.E.Two thousandyears ago,concepts ofwork andTeisure wasrespectively associatedwith se/r汕de(奴役)and freedom.F.Some peoplework to acquire collectableexperiences that are unusual,novel orextreme to make ourleisure timeproductive.IV SummaryWriting(满分10分)
71.Directions:Read the following threepassages.Summarize themain ideaand themain point(s)of the passage inno more than60words.Use yourown wordsas faras possible.Public OpinionCounts Modbury is atypical smalltown of the southof Englandwith apopulation of about1,
600.Typical,that is,apart from the factthat there are noplastic carrierbags in the town.None.Plastic bagshave beenwell andtruly dumped!The removalof theplastic bagswas thebrainchild ofRebecca Hosking,Modbury residentand documentary-maker.Filming adocumentary in the PacificOcean,Rebecca washorrified at the effectsof plastic bags on the wildlifeoff Hawaii.Among otherthings,she sawseabirds fatallytrapped inplastic bagsthat dontbiodegrade.When Rebeccareturned toher hometown,she discussedthis problemwith people,including theshopkeepers andeveryone supportedher suggestionto makethe townplasticbagfree.But forRebeccas concept,Modbury wouldstill be an unremarkablelittle place.Now,however,shoppers takere-usable cottonbags shoppingwith them,or theybuy biodegradablecorn starchones on the shops.The shopkeepersnow wraptheir goodsin paper.To provethat thetownsfolk arenot onlycommitted toreducing plasticwaste,they organiseda massbeach clean-up lastyear.Dozens ofvolunteers cameto thebeach on the appointedday toclean itup,taking therubbish thatvisitors throwaway andrecycling it.And thegreatest partof thatrubbish was...no,not plastic bags,but plasticbottles.Becoming thefirst townin Europeto banplasticbags,Modburyisnow harvestingthe rewardsof fame-reporters andcamera crewsfrom newspapersand TVchannels acrossthe worldare comingto thismild townto findout itssecret.And,contrary tosome of the initialreports,it is a normaltown,trying tolive lifein aslightly differentway.As oneresident putit.“Were ordinarypeople,but wewant to make justa littledifTbrence.”V Translation(共4题,共15分)Directions:Translate the following sentencesinto English,using the words given in thebrackets.
72.北京冬奥会开幕式恰逢立春,张艺谋将倒计时环节和二十四节气(solar term)合二为一,着实让观众们眼前一亮(fall on)(汉译英)
73.站在关闭了的方舱医院中,工作人员真情流露,祈祷这一疾病尽快结束(pour)(汉译英)
74.这个体育馆在建设过程中采取了很多措施,尊重自然,最大限度地减少对环境的影响(minimize)(汉译英)
75.这位母亲非常感激学生们带来的灯,灯光可以让她的孩子们读书,也可以让她在厨房里做饭(which)(汉译英)VI GuidedWriting(满分25分)
76.Directions:Write anEnglish compositionin120-150words according to theinstructions given below inChinese.请简要描述图片内容,并联系生活实际谈谈你的感想相关词汇crow(乌鸦)Why dontyou drinkwater as the booktold usC.Certain itemssell wellin convenience stores.D.Customers paymore inconveniencestores.Section BDirections:In Section B,you willhear twoshort passagesand onelonger conversation,and youwill beasked severalquestions oneach of the passagesand theconversation.The passagesand theconversation willbe readtwice,but thequestions willbe spokenonly once.When youhear aquestion,read thefour possibleanswers onyour paperand decidewhich onewould bethebestanswerto thequestionyou haveheard.Questions11through13are basedon thefollowing passage.
11.A.The balancebetween schoolwork andexercise.B.The linkbetween ahealthy bodyandahealthy mind.C.The changeof the timetable inpublic schools.D.The strongscientific evidence of stayinghealthy.
12.A.By allowingstudents to do physicalexercise.B.By askingstudents to do problem-solving tasks.C.By doingexperiments onAmerican students.D.By persuadingteachers to improve studentsgrades.
13.A.Students hadmore chancesto doexercise.B.Physical educationcourses becamepopular.C.Students didbetter in their schoolwork.D.Running for40minutes a day wasrequired.Questions14through16are basedonthefollowing passage.
14.A.Sisters.B.Classmates.C.Relatives.D.Pen friends.
15.A.The clubencouraged itsmembers tomake friends.B.Making a long-distance callat thattime wascostly.C.Writing toeach otherhelped toimprove schoolwork.D.Instant communicationwasnt availablefbr averagepeople.
16.A.Maggie andTessa hadmet before.B.Maggies longblond hairwas eye-catching.C.Tessa calledMaggie witha cellphone.D.Maggies grandchildrenspotted Tessa.Questions17through20are basedonthefollowing conversation.
17.A.The greatdemand fortourists.B.The endangeredfood supplies.C.The difficultyto keepwarm.D.The extremeand changeableweather.
18.A.Its goingto rain.B.A clearsky willappear soon.C.Ifs goingto snow.D.It willbe unseasonablywarm.
19.A.Once aweek.B.Three timesaday.C.Every otherday.D.Twice aweek.
20.A.To enjoya birds-eye viewof Alaska.B.To learnhow tofly abush planethere.C.To experiencesending mailsto StLawrence.D.To helpto takefood suppliesto Alaska.II.Grammar andvocabulary20题,每小题1分,满分20分Section ADirections:After readingthe passagebelow,fill in the blankstomakethe passagecoherent andgrammatically correct.For theblanks witha given word,fill ineach blankwith theproper formof thegivenword;for theother blanks,use one word thatbest fitseach blank.A policemanonthebeat walkedalong thestreet ashe alwaysdid.It was21bare tenoclock atnight.When hehad walkedhalfway arounda certainblock,the policemansuddenly sloweddown.In thedoorway ofa storestood aman,22an unlitcigar inhis mouth.As the policeman walkedup to him,themantold himhe camea thousandmiles to keep anappointment madetwenty yearsago.The policemantold theman therestaurant wherethey wouldmeet hadbeen torndown.The man in thedoorway strucka matchand lithis cigar.The lightshowed apale face,with keeneyes,a squarejaw anda littlewhite scarnear hiseyebrow.His scarfpinwas alarge diamond,oddly set.That nighttwenty yearsago,he dinedwith Jimmy Wells,his bestfriend.They werejust liketwo brothers.The nextmorning he23leave NewYork andtravel to the westtomakehis fortune.They promisedno matter24their conditionsmight beor fromwhat distancethey mighthave to come,they wouldmeet here.They figuredthat intwenty yearseach of them oughtto25build theirlife andmade theirfortunes.They kept26touch fora yearor two,and thenthey lostcontact.But theman wasconfident thatJimmy wouldcome.Finally,thepolicemansaid goodbyetohim.About twentyminutes later,a tall manin alongovercoat,with collar27turn upto hisears,hurried towardshim.The tallman calledhim Bob.Though herealized this“Jimmy”was alittle tallerthan hisold friend,he couldnot help28outline thehistory ofhis careerin thewest.Then the tallmansuggested goingtoaplace andhaving agood talkabout oldtimes.The twomen walkedup thestreet,arm inarm.When theypassed adrug store,with brilliantelectric lights,each of them turnedto stare at theothers face.The manfrom theWest stoppedsuddenly andreleased hisarm.As Isuspected,youre notJimmyWells,“he said,impatiently withanger.Twenty yearsisalong time,but notlong enoughto changea mansnose.In fact,thetallman was a policemanand Bob,the criminal,was underarrest.The policeman gavehim anote fromPatrolman Wells.The manfromtheWest29fold thepaper.The notewas rathershort.“Bob:I was at theappointed placeon time.When you30strike thematch tolight yourcigar Isaw itwas theface of the criminalwanted inChicago.Anyhow Icouldnt arrestyou myself,so Igot aplain-clothcs mantodothe job.JIMMY”SectionBDirections:Complete thefollowing passageby usingthewordsin thebox.Each wordcan onlybe usedonce.Note that there isonewordmorethanyou need.A・represents B.sought C.contributors D.deposits E.appealing F.track G.breakthrough H.woven I.far-reaching J.executive K.deliveries WhyThis CouldBe CriticalYear ForElectric CarsBooming ina depressedmarket,battery-powered vehiclesareaplus for the climatebut posea bigthreat tocarmakers andparts suppliersthatareslow to change.Sales ofcars poweredsolely bybatteries greatlyincreased in the UnitedStates,Europe andChina lastyear,while31of fossilfuel vehiclesshowed littlegrowth.Demand forelectric carsis sostrong thatmanufacturers arerequiring buyersto putdown32months inadvance.And somemodels areeffectively soldout forthe nexttwo years.Battery-powered carsare havinga33moment andwill enterthe mainstreamthis yearas automakersbegin sellingelectric versionsof oneof Americans,favorite vehicletypes:pickup trucks.Their arrival34the biggestdisruption,in theauto industrysince HenryFord introducedthe ModelT in1908and couldhave35consequences forfactory workers,businesses andthe environment.Tailpipe(旬E气管)emissions areamong thelargest36to climatechange.The autoindustry ison37to investhalf atrillion dollarsin thenext fiveyears tomakethetransition toelectric vehicles,Wed-bush Securities,an investmentfirm,estimate.That moneywillbespent torefit andbuild factories,train workers,write software,upgrade dealershipsand more.Companies areplanning morethan adozen newelectric carand batteryfactories justin the United Sates.“Its oneof the biggest industrialtransformations probablyin thehistory ofcapitalism,“Scott Keogh,chief38of VolkswagenGroup ofAmerica,said inan interview.The investmentsare massive,andthemission ismassive.^^Over time,battery ingredientslike lithium(哩),nickel(银)and cobalt(钻)could becomemore39after thanoil.Prices forthese materialsare alreadyskyrocketing,which couldlimit salesin theshort termby drivingup thecost electriccars.The transitioncould alsobe limitedby thelack ofplaces plugin electriccars,which hasmade thevehicles less40to peoplewho drivelong distancesor apartmentresidents whocant chargeat home.There arefewer than50,000public chargingstations in the UnitedStates.The infrastructurebill thanCongress passedin November-includes$
7.5billion for500,000new chargers,although expertssay eventhan numberis toosmall.Ill ReadingComprehension(满分45分)SectionA(共15题,每小题1分,满分15分)Directions:For each blank in thefollowing passage there are fourwords orphrases marked A,B,C andD.Fill ineachblankwith theword orphrase thatbest fitsthe context.Two of the mostcritical lessonslearned fromthe pandemicare theneed foreffective nationalleadership andfor clear,consistent communication.Countries thatfared wellhad bothin abundance;those thatdidnt oftenfaltered.The TIMESsurvey resultsreflect this,with41was leadershipand publiccommunication strategies^the onlycategory inwhich everyrated,on average,at least4out of5for priority.The highestranking inthe categorywent toensuring strong,federally coordinatedresponses thatprovincial,state,and localjurisdictions canrely uponfbr guidance”.The importanceof thiscannot beoverstated.In theU.S.,it madeno senseto have50states42their ownsupplies ofmasks andtests,and50different setsof rulesto contain(or not)the disease.As aformer localhealth official,I cantell youthat localhealth departmentsare chronicallyunder43and sorely onfederal entitiesto formulateclear44and evidence-based policyguidance,which45those closertotheground totailor thespecifics totheir communities.Being ableto pointto federalguidelines helpsserve aspolitical cover-important when the recommendationsask fordifficult actions,such asshuttering businessesand46stay-at-home orders.The TIMESsurvey alsoidentifies globalhealth governanceas atop47including toreform theWorld HealthOrganizations regulatoryauthority.Unfortunately,the48of thisintervention wasrated
2.
86.I agreewith thislow ranking.Any reformat theWHO willbealong andtedious49,Global healthgovernance needsto occur,but meanwhile,individual governmentscan takematters into their own
50.First,they mustrigorously evaluatetheir countryspandemic responseand makenecessary51toimprovelocal,regional andnational infrastructureand coordination.Second,they shouldstrengthen internationalscientific
52.Third,willing countriescan53multinational agreementsfor transparency,mutual aidand partnership.Improvements inglobal publichealth mustbegin locallyand bedriven byleaders whowill learnthe hard54from COVID-
19.If wecan55the key factors thatneed reform,then wemust agreeon doingwhat ittakes toprevent anothertragedy.
41.A.proposal B.refusal C.adjustment D.substitute
42.A.influence B.promise C・secure D,pattern
43.A.smashed B.stuffed C・smoothed D.staffed
44.A.careers B.goals D.trends D.signs
45.A.employs B.emphasizes C.emerges D.empowers D.
46.A.imposing B.stretching C.challenging intrudingD.
47.A.appeal B.solution C.principle priorityD.
48.A.possibility B・feasibility C.availability practicalityD.
49.A.property C.process calculationD.B.combination
50.A.hands C,mouths eyesB.ears
51.A.achievements C,pavements D.investments B.judgements
52.A.donations C.qualifications D.regulations D.B.collaborations
53.A.determine C.initiate evaluateD.C.overlook
54.A.lessons C.subjects modelsD.agree
55.A.make withB・causes C.take overonSectionB(共11B,show up题,满分22分)Directions:Read thefollowing threepassages.Each passageis followedby severalquestions or每小题2分,unfinished statements.For eachof themthere arefour choicesmarkedA,B,C andD.Choose theone thatfits bestaccordingtothe informationgiveninthe passageyouhavejust read.A ONTHE BRINKOF EXTINCTIONCenturies ago,Persians Tibetansand Mayansconsidered turquoisea gemstoneof theheavens,believing thestriking blue stones weresacred piecesof sky.Today,the rarestand mostvaluable turquoise is foundintheAmerican Southwest-but the future ofthe bluebeauty isunclear.On arecent tripto Tucson,we spokewith fourthgeneration turquoisetraders whoexplained thatless thanfive percentof turquoisemined worldwidecan beset intojewelry andonly abouttwenty minesintheSouthwest supplygem-quality turquoise.Once athriving industry,many Southwestmines haverun dryand arenow closed.We founda limitedsupply of turquoise fromArizona andsnatched itupforour Sedona Turquoise Collection.Inspired by the workof thoseancient craftsmenand designedto showcasethe exceptionalbluestone,each stabilizedvibrant cabochonfeatures aunique,one-of-a kindmatrix surroundedin Balimetalwork.You coulddrop over$1,200onaturquoise pendant,or youcould secure26carats ofgenuine Arizona turquoise forjust$
99.Your satisfactionis100%guaranteed.It youarent completeshappy withyour purchase,send aback within30days fora completerefund ofthe itemprice.Jeweliy Specifications:•Arizonaturquoise•Silver-finished settingsSedonaTurquoiseCollection A.Pendant26cts$299$99B.18th BaliNaga wovensterling silverchain$149C.18th Earrings19ctw$299$99Complete Set/**$747$249**Complete setincludes pendant,chain andearrings.Call nowand mentionthe offcode toreceive yourcollection.1-800-333-2045Offer CodeSTC362-01You mustuse the offer codeto gelour specialonce.Special priceonly forcustomers usingtheoffercode versusthe pricein Staurer.com withoutyour offercode.Stauer®14101Southcross DriveW.,Ste55,D叩t.STC362-01,Burrnsville,Minnesota55337www.stauer.com26carats ofgenuine Arizonaturquoise ONLY$99Afford theExtraordinary.
56.The reasonwhy peopleregard turquoise绿松石as asacred stoneis that.A.the yieldofturquoiseis scarcearound the world B・turquoiseis the mostvaluable gemset intojewelry fortrade C.turquoise hasbeen over-exploited andis goingextinct inthe nearfuture D.turquoises patternand colorseem toshow that it isthe fragmentofthesky
57.According tothepassage,which statementis TRUEA.The specialprice isavailable via1-800-333-2045and Stauer.com B.Gem-quality turquoisecan onlybe minedintheAmerican Southwest.C.Unique metalworksurrounds eachstone toreproduce theancient artistryand displaythe stone.D.Customers9demands fbrrefund of their purchaseditem andthe postagecan befully satisfiedwithin30days.
58.According tothe discountpolicy,how muchcan yousave atmost ifyou want to buyone pendant,one chainand twopairs ofearrings A.$347B.$498C.$698D.$898B Ona darknight,11-year-old Joewas playinghide-and-seek withhis friendsinthebackyard whenhe thoughthe sawMagellan-a hugehousecat.However,whenthecat suddenlyjumped onhis head,Joe foundit turnedout ayoung cougar.He backedaway fromthe animal,then turnedand raninside thehouse.Cougar encounterslike thisone arebecoming increasinglycommon intheU.S.Most peopleassume thatsbecause cougar populations aregrowing,or because the bigcats are coming intocloser contactwith theexpanding webof humansuburbs.But ProfessorRobert Wielgusat WashingtonState Universityargues thatpoorly designedhunting policiesmight becausing anincrease incougar-human conflicts.Wielguss researchteams havebeen fittingthebigcats withradio collarsand monitoringtheir movements.They findthat thecougarpopulationis actuallydeclining rapidlyand almostno malecougars areover fouryears ofage.And astudy shows that the heavily hunted area hasfive timesas manycougar complaintsasthelightly hunted area-even thoughthe densityof cougarsis aboutthe samein bothareas.Wielgus suspectsthat huntingpolicies,which allowolder malesto bekilled tokeep cougarpopulations incheck,were theculprit andteenage cougarsintheheavily huntedarea maybe responsiblefor most ofthetrouble.To testhis theory,he addstwo moregroups of cougars tothe trackingprogram-one ina heavilyhuntedareaand anotherinacomparable butlightly huntedarea.He concludesthat heavyhunting indeedalmost wipesout older males andthe populationstructure intheheavilyhuntedareashifts towardyounger animals.With thesefindings,Wielgus believeswithout adultstokeepthem undercontrol,the disorderlyteens aremore likely tocomeinto conflictwith humans,farm animalsand pets.Wielguss ideasdont sitwell witheveryone.Hunting definitelydoes causelots ofteenage malesto flowin,but Idont yetsee solidproof thatthey aremore likelyto causetrouble thanolder cats,“says theUniversity ofMontanas Robinson.In manycases,the newarrivals havebeen squeezedout ofremote wildernesshabitat andforced intoareas wherethey aremore likelyto encounterhumans.I thinkhumans areprimarily responsiblefbr allthe interactionyou see.Were movinginto theseareas where cougars anddeer areJ accordingto Alldredge,a researcherattheColorado Divisionof Wildlife.We maynot understandwhat makes18-year-old malesmore likelythan48-year-old mentododangerous things,Wielgus says,but weknow thattheworldwould bea differentplace,if teenagerswere incharge.
59.The passagebegins witha storyto.A.lead intothe topicB.describe anincident C.show the authors attitudeD.warn ofthe dangersofcougars
60.The underlineword“culprit“in Para.4is closestin meaningto.A.effect B.evidence C.cause D.target
61.Which ofthefollowingis trueA.Alldredge agreeshunting resultsinthearrival oflots ofteens.B.Robinson doubtswhether ageisakeyfactorin human-cougar conflicts.C.Alldredge believeskilling oldermales maycause abigger threat.D.Robinson holdshumans areto blameforthefall ofoldermales.
62.What mightWielgus suggestto reducecougar attacksA.Driving teenagecougars backintotheirnatural habitat.B.Getting people to moveoutofthe areaswherecougarsare.C.Forbidding childrento playinthebackyard bythemselves.D.Changing huntingpolicies toensure ahealthy cougarpopulation.Googles£400m acquisitionoftheUK artificial intelligence researchcompany DeepMindin2014was testimonytothequality ofBritish scientificresearch.Furthermore,the insistenceofthethree UKco-founders that their companywould notmove to California wasseen asevidenceofLondons potentialto becomea successfulcentre fortechnology innovation.Four yearslater,the futureoftheUK capitafstech aspirationsand of DeepMinds centreof gravitylook alot lesscertain.DeepMinds announcementlast weekthatitwould transfercontrol of its healthunit toa newGoogle Healthdivision in California hasraised questionsabout dataprivacy.The healthunit hasaccess tothe records of
1.6m patientsof Britains National Health Service.After fouryears ofrelative operating freedom,the companyis confrontingthe hardreality ofbeing ownedby Google.For Google,however,which hasbeen patientso farabout itsreturn oninvestment,thetimefor DeepMindswork to be commercialised-specifically apatient managementApp calledStreams-appears tohave arrived.The UKCompany foundedby DemisHassabis,Shane Leggand MustafaSuleyman hasrepeatedly vindicatedGoogles assessmentofitsworld classartificialintelligenceresearch.In2016,its AlphaGoprogramme beatthe worldsbest playerofthefiendishly complexboard game“Go afterthousands ofpractice games.In2017its progeny,AlphaGo Zero,did itagain---without anyexpert humaninput.When algorithmsbeat humansattheirown gamesit isimpressive;when theystart beatingthem attheir workit becomesunsettling.This year,another DeepMindalgorithm provedbetter thanretinal specialistsat LondonsMoorfields EyeHospital atmaking referralswhen testedon patientscans.This wasclear progress.DeepMinds healthwork iswhat ismost immediatelyrelevant toBritons since,through apartnership withthe RoyalFree Hospital,it hasaccess tothe dataof somany patients.The movetoCaliforniahas understandablyraised privacyconcerns ata timewhen bigtech companies,including Facebook,arecomingunder growingscrutiny forthe carelessway theyhave exploitedprivate datafor commercialgain.Moreover,the transferappears tocontravene promisesby DeepMindthat atno stagewill patientdata everbe linkedor associatedwith Googleaccounts,products orservices”.It isworrying thatatthe same timeDeepMinds independentreview panel-set upto scrutinizeits sensitiverelationship withthe NHS-is alsobeing woundup.DeepMind,which seesthe moveasaway ofensuring millionsbenefit fromits work,claims thatits contractswiththeNHS aresufficient toprotect patients9data,which willremain underthe strictcontrol ofBritains healthservice.Google hassaid nothing.There isa clearneed forboth companiesto offermuch greaterassurances.Last year,DeepMind setup anethics and society department,whose independentadvisers wereselected fortheir integrity.They hada reputationfor askingtough questionswhich setthe companyapart inthe techsector.If indeedthe foundersbelieved thisculture wouldbe unaffectedbythegravitational pullofabuyer aspowerful asGoogle,they werenaive.WhatsApp andInstagram madethe samemistake.But forthe sakeoftheNHS patientswhose dataare atissue,it is to behoped thatthesameculture andintegrity survivesinCalifornia.The SiliconValley mantraof movefast andbreak thingsmight workfor companiesdeveloping software.It hasno placegoverning healthcareand technology.
63.The firstparagraph isused to.A,take aboutthefutureof DeepMindB.remind readersofthecost ofGoogles acquisitionofDeepMindC.leading tothe problemsthat DeepMindwill faceD.highlighting thequality ofBritish scientificresearch
64.What isthe realreason ofInformation leakageof private data A.DeepMind hasno relativeoperatingfreedom.B.Google Healthdivision isallowed toretrieve therecordsof
1.6m patients.C.BritainsNationalHealthServiceleaks theprivate dataof theirpatients.D.Some companieshave collectedprivatedatafor commercialgain carelessly.
65.Which oneis nottrue accordingto thispassage A.Both Googleand DeepMindshould offerthe publicmuch greaterassurances.B.WhatsApp andInstagram arelikelytoleak informationoftheirclients.C.People feelnervous aboutalgorithms employedby high-tech.D.The ethicsandsocietydepartment setup byDeepMind maywork.
66.What istheauthorsattitude towardthe SiliconValley mantraA.Critical B.Positive C.Negative D.Ambiguous SectionC(共4题,每小题2分,满分8分)Directions:Complete thefollowingpassageby usingthe sentencesgivenbelow.Each sentencecan beused onlyonce.Note thattherearetwo moresentences thanyou need.Have WeForgotten Howto EnjoyOur FreeTime Leisureistheprice,right Wework hard,so wewanttoplay hard,we lookforward toour time off,believing thatthe moreleisure timewe have,the betterlife willbe.Enjoying thattime-or savoringthat endgoal-should comenaturally.However,research showsthat bothhaving anddeciding howto spendleisure timecan bevery stressful.67This pressureto maximizeour funmight begetting inthe wayof ourenjoyment ofthe leisureitself.Whats wrongIn fact,the waywe perceiveand valueleisure haschanged,problematically.Understanding thisevolution andfinding ways tochangeour attitudessurrounding leisurecould helppeopletostart enjoyingthemselves onceagain.68In ancientGreece,mostofthe laborwas outsourcedto slaves,while wealthierparts ofsociety pursuedother activities.Leisure wasan activestate ofmind.Good leisuremeant playingsports,debating qualifiedpeers,and doingphilosophy.Leisure wasnot easy,but itwas supposedtoberewarding.Today,however,a lackof leisuretime operatesasapowerful statussymbol.In theworkplace,being partofthelong-hours workingculture isseen bymany asa badgeof honor.This fuelsthe ideathat wemust maximizeleisures enjoymentvalue andmake everyhour countwhen weactually doget sometimeoff.This mightnot necessarilybeabad thing.69New researchshowsthatwe judgefuture positiveevents asboth fartheraway andshorter thannegative orneutral ones,leading usto feelas ifa holidayis overas soonas itbegins.Fortunately,therearewaystohelp out.70For holidays,do onething thatis completelycrazy“inthemiddle,such asbungee jumpingand oneequally insanething attheend,say,an extravagantmeal,to elevatethe entireexperience.For mostpeople,the persistentfear thatwe arenot usingour timeright“can derailthe verypurpose ofleisure,becausetheonly“right”way tohave leisureistorelax,let yourguard down,make goodmemories,and trustthe pieces。