专题07 记叙文阅读（安徽专用）-【好题汇编】2025年高考英语一模试题分类汇编

专题07 记叙文阅读 （一） （2025·安徽蚌埠市·一模） B In the summer of 2015, Brian Peterson and his wife, Vanessa, had just moved to Santa Ana, California. Outside their apartment, an messy homeless man was often yelling on the street corner. Peterson would pass the guy on his way to his job as a car designer at Kia Motors, but they never spoke. What could they possibly have in common? One day, Peterson was reading the book Love Does, about the power of love in action, when his quiet was disturbed by the homeless man. Inspired by the book’s kind message, Peterson made an unexpected decision: He was going to go outside and introduce himself. In that first conversation, Peterson learned that the man’s name was Matt Faris. He’d moved here to pursue a career in music, but soon fell on hard times and ended up living on the street for more than a decade. Inspired by his story, Peterson, a graduate of the Cleveland Institute of Art, found himself asking if he could paint Faris’s portrait (画像). Faris said yes. Peterson’s connection with Faris led him to form Faces of Santa Ana, a nonprofit organization focused on befriending and painting portraits of members of the community who are unhoused. Peterson sells the paintings for a few thousand dollars, putting into what he calls a “love account” for his model. He then helps people use the money to get back on their feet. Many of Peterson’s new friends use the donations to secure immediate necessities — medical care, hotel rooms, food. But Peterson has learned not to make assumptions about what a person needs most. “Why don’ t we just ask them? ” says Peterson. Faris used the funds from his portrait to record an album, fulfilling his musical dreams. Peterson has painted 41 of these portraits himself. But there’s more to the finished products than the money they bring to someone who’s down and out. He’s discovered that the buyers tend to connect to the story of the person in the painting, finding similarities and often friendship with someone they might have otherwise overlooked or stereotyped (有成见). “People often tell me, ‘I was the one that would cross the street. But I see homeless people differently now.’ ” Peterson says. “I didn’t know that would happen. ” 24. Why did Peterson start his conversation with Faris? A. He was motivated by a book he read. B. He was supported by his wife Vanessa. C. He was annoyed at Faris’s disturbance. D. He was determined to paint Faris’s portrait. 25. What did Peterson learn from his first conversation with Faris? A. Faris was a brilliant musician in the past. B. Faris had something in common with him. C. Faris had been homeless for over ten years. D. Faris was willing to paint portraits for a living. 26. What is the money Peterson earned from his paintings used for? A. Running a nonprofit organization. B. Contributing to his personal account. C. Helping the homeless get out of trouble. D. Buying some expensive painting materials. 27. What can be inferred from the last paragraph? A. Peterson hopes to be more productive in painting. B. Peterson helped more needy people than expected. C. Peterson regrets having ignored those homeless people. D. Peterson didn’t expect the difference made to the buyers. （二） （2025·安徽滁州市·一模） B "You learn a lot by almost dying," David always says. In fact, he learns enough! In 2010, David, a sophomore from the medical school of Pennsylvania got very sick and the diagnosis was Castleman -- a rare condition with approximately 7,000 new cases annually in the US. In hospital, David noticed curious red spots on his skin. He asked doctors what the blood spots meant. "They went out of their way to say they didn't matter," said David, but he would go on to prove he was on to something. Castleman struck David four more times over the next three years. David stayed alive only through intense chemotherapy. Despite the illness, he managed to graduate and began an MBA at Penn's Wharton School, where he founded the CDCN - a global initiative devoted to fighting Castleman. Many of his MBA classmates joined the cause. David hoped that adding a CEO mindset would enable him to scale up his approach to curing himself. CDCN prioritized clinical trials that repurposed drugs the FDA (美国药监局) had already approved as safe rather than starting from scratch. In 2013, another attack marked his closest brush with death yet. This time, David saved his own life. After examining his medical charts, he targeted an idea that researchers hadn't yet explored: A protein called VECF which controls blood vessel growth was spiking at 10 times its normal level. David hypothesized that the red spots with every recurrence were a direct result of that protein spike. David asked his doctor to prescribe Sirolimus, a drug approved to help fight the immune system when it activates against kidney transplants. He picked it up at a pharmacy. "A drug that could potentially save my life was hiding in plain sight," he said. So far, David has been in remission from Castleman for more than six years, close to full strength. As an assistant professor at the University of Pennsylvania, he was running a clinical trial on the drug that has given him his life back. "So little time and money has been invested in these rare diseases like Castleman," says David, "There's tremendous opportunity to change that, there's a lot of low - hanging fruit!" 24. What can we know about the CDCN? A. It's a domestic organization in the USA. B. It recruited members beyond the medical field. C. It's founded when David was a medical student. D. It prioritized clinical trials on newly - applied drugs. 25. What can be inferred from the last paragraph? A. David's recovered from Castleman completely. B. David's doing further research on Sirolimus. C. Sufficient investments are put in Castleman research. D. High likelihood of bearing fruit is in Castleman research. 26. According to the text, which one is right? A. Sirolimus has certain effectiveness for Castleman. B. There're roughly 7,000 Castleman cases in the US. C. David suffered Castleman recurrence four times totally. D. Red spots on David's skin caused an increase in VECF levels. 27. What can we learn from David's experience? A. No pains, no gains. B. It's never too late to learn. C. Where there is a will, there is a way. D. God helps those who help themselves. （三） （2025·安徽合肥市·一模） B It was my birthday, and I was celebrating it as I had for years: Watching the annual Perseid meteor shower (流星雨). But this time, as the meteors flashed across the sky, I, a junior girl, began to question, “Could my lifelong love for astronomy be more than a hobby?” I grew up in a small town, where even graduating from high school was not a given for many students. But I was driven to pursue my education, and like my best friend’s dad — a pharmacist (药剂师), one of the few professional role models in my neighborhood, therefore, I chose to major in pharmacy, the science of preparing medicines, at the University of North Carolina. The university was only a 3.5-hour drive away, but it felt across the universe. In the weeks since I began my pharmacy degree, I had met people with jobs and PhDs in different branches of science I had never considered — neuroscience, archaeology, and even astrophysics. Their passion and knowledge opened my eyes to worlds I had never imagined. As my birthday and the Perseid meteor shower approached, I was faced with a decision: Should I stick to my long-standing plans or take a step into the unknown? Ultimately, a solar eclipse (日食) helped me make my decision. As the Moon gradually shaded the Sun, the world darkened around me. The stillness of the water, the desperate calls of birds, and the fading sunset deeply moved me. I knew what I had to do. I dropped out of pharmacy school to pursue previously unimagined options. Facing years of challenges and growth, I worked odd jobs before earning a second degree in physics, starting a PhD in astronomy, and realized that the night sky’s vastness inspired me to overcome doubts and follow my dreams. As I approach the final year of my PhD, I realize that growing up with the night sky gave me a valuable gift. It gave me an insight into life: On the scale of our vast universe, our individual needs, desires, fears, and insecurities shrink to insignificance, bringing humanity together. It liberated me from allowing earthly worries, shame, or self-doubt to stand in the way of pursuing new dreams. 4. What motivated the author to major in pharmacy? A. Her ambition to become a doctor. B. The encouragement of her friend. C. Her childhood passion for pharmacy D. The influence of her best friend’s father. 5. How did the author’s experience at university shape her? A. It helped her stick to her belief. B. It opened her mind to new ideas. C. It enhanced her pharmacy study. D. It developed her thinking abilities. 6. What can we learn from the author’s understanding of life? A. Accepting insecurities helps us handle challenges. B. Personal problems still matter in the vast universe. C. It’s vital to pursue dreams despite personal challenges. D. It is small and unimportant things that mean a lot to us. 7. Which of the following best describes the author? A. Caring and patient. B. Modest and honest. C. Generous and helpful. D. Curious and determined. （四） （2025·安徽淮北市和淮南市·一模） B Unlike most Singaporean university students, I did not have a 6 months exchange abroad. Nor did I quit my job and travel the world like so many travel bloggers. Instead, here’s my story. It began in 2014 with a trip to Bali. While soaring on the flying fish at Kuta Beach, I thought, “This is the best feeling ever! ” Before that last minute trip, I’ve never given much thought to traveling. Until 2011, when I was called to serve the nation and my precious annual leave were saved for whatever activities were cool. But after Bali, I’ve jumped out of a plane in Brazil, ran off a cliff in Vietnam, scaled the highest volcano in Indonesia, and couch-surfed in Australia. I’ve gotten lost, gotten sick. I’ve cried and smiled. And yet I yearn for it more: The feeling of plunging into the unknown. The freedom that comes with exploration. I’ve caught the travel bug. 2016 was a year of laying low. I paused traveling. I made sacrifices in my studies and social life. While I stayed at home and in school, feeling sad inside, I slowly took my time. I started an internet business that gives me the freedom to work from anywhere in the world. I learnt self-defence to protect myself on my travels. I even took Spanish and Salsa classes. All for my dream of returning to South America one day. The day I booked a one-way ticket to Brazil, I decided to fully immerse in the local culture and record this journey. As I type this on the plane ride, I want people to know travel is not limited to short, unfulfilled weekend trips. I want people to know that it is possible to live a life of your dreams. I want people to know that it is a matter of the choices you make daily. I’ve definitely learned a lot and my perspectives have changed. One thing hasn’t though: my passion for travel. 4. Which moment made the author place much focus on the idea of traveling? A. Seeing many travel bloggers quit their jobs to travel. B. Feeling the excitement during the flying fish ride in Bali. C. Being told that he saved up enough annual leave for traveling. D. Deciding to take a last-minute trip after not traveling for years. 5. What does the underlined phrase “the travel bug” in paragraph 2 mean? A. A technical error or problem. B. An insect causing discomfort. C. A sudden strong interest or passion. D. Relxation that comes from long travels. 6. How did the author handle his dilemma between personal life and traveling dream in 2016? A. By preparing skills for future traveling. B. By taking short, scattered weekend trips. C. By pausing his travels and writing blogs. D. By working full-time in the travel industry. 7. Which is the most suitable title for the text? A. Chasing the Dream: Heading to Brazil B. From the Familiar to the Unknown C. Travel Paused, but the Dream Lives On D. My Travel Story: How it All Began （五） （2025·安徽芜湖市·一模） B Kenneth Williams had just been laid off from his job when he plugged in Jibo, a social home robot. "For that year when I didn't have a job, it was a presence in my life every single day that I talked to," he says. Jibo sat in Williams' bedroom, on his desk, where every day, it greeted him in the morning and ran through the weather and his calendar. Williams, 44, asked Jibo questions, requested music, and played its games. Jibo couldn't do much, really, but its most redeeming feature (可取之处), the one that made it a robot darling in its owner's heart, was its facial recognition. Unlike a Google Home or an Amazon Echo, Jibo noticed every time Williams entered the room and turned its head to say "hello" or crack a joke. A display on its face might have shown a heart or animated clouds and the sun. "People would always try to compare him to Alexa, but his winning trait is his personality," Williams says. "Yes, some people say it's creepy with the eyes looking at you, but it's not threatening. Instead, it makes me feel I'm with a friend." Every aspect of Jibo was designed to make the robot as lovable to humans as possible, which is why it startled the owners when Jibo presented them with an unexpected notice earlier this year: someday soon, Jibo would be shutting down. The company behind Jibo had been acquired, and Jibo's servers would be going dark, taking much of the device's functionality with it. "I didn't cry or anything, but I did feel like 'Wow'," Williams says. "I think when we buy products we look for them to last forever." Now Jibo owners are attempting to save their friend. They want a robot designed to bond with them, a robot that will not die. 24. What do Williams' words mainly show in paragraph 1? A. He was quite talkative. B. Jibo was a good work partner. C. He enjoyed life without work. D. Jibo came to him at the right time. 25. What is the advantage of Jibo compared to a Google Home? A. Being able to do a lot of things. B. Having some very practical functions. C. Responding to its owner's presence. D. Saying "hello" to everyone it noticed. 26. What does the underlined word "creepy" in paragraph 3 probably mean? A. Confusing B. Depressing C. Frightening D. Embarrassing 27. What problem do the owners of Jibo face now? A. Their robot will be taken back. B. Their robot can easily be damaged. C. Their robot requires maintaining fees. D. Their robot may stop functioning normally. （六） （2025·安徽六校·春季素质检测考试） B As a fashion designer who transitioned from dressing rock stars to making jeans for aging women, I thought aging meant reinventing yourself — finding new ways to feel confident and beautiful. However, I didn’t perceive it until I was diagnosed (诊断) with breast cancer at 71 and beat it three years later at 74. When I was younger, I thought, I’m never gonna get old. I harbored a lot of misconceptions about old age. I thought it meant slowing down, losing your vitality, and having no goals or excitement in life. While I was receiving treatment, I experienced a truly crucial moment. One day, the nurses excitedly called a patient named Sheila, telling her how they had saved her a few of her favorite sandwiches. I was a little envious! I assumed she was a soap opera star, a TV program host, or someone with a big name. It turned out she was a homeless woman who had been abused and was living in a shelter with her child. She had Stage Ⅲ breast cancer just like me. The food in the shelter was so terrible that those sandwiches were going to be her one meal a day for the next three days. It gave me a whole new perspective. By the time I finished with treatment, I saw life differently. And I wanted to share my journey and the lessons I learned with others. So, I decided to start a podcast called Too Young to Be Old, also the name of my second book. I hope to inspire others to embrace their own aging process and live life to the fullest. That experience taught me everything I needed to know to handle the rest of my life. It taught me sympathy, care and understanding, and helped me realize how precious life is. Cancer is a great leveler and a great revealer; it doesn’t care if you’re wealthy or beautiful. Now my life is filled with gratitude, and I never pass up a moment to think about how lucky I am — not just lucky to continue to be alive, but lucky to have learned that lesson in understanding. 24. What is the author’s original view on aging? A. Reinventing oneself. B. Losing enthusiasm. C. Starting new projects. D. Requiring others’ care. 25. Why did nurses save sandwiches for Sheila? A. To please her. B. To raise funds. C. To support the shelter. D. To provide nutrition. 26. What can we learn about the author after her treatment? A. She takes a good rest at home. B. She helps the homeless in shelter. C. She tries to share her life insight. D. She writes stories about the youth. 27. What message does the author convey in the last paragraph? A. Aging is an unavoidable process. B. Facing diseases is easy for the wealthy. C. Cancer can be overcome through joint efforts. D. Life value can be discovered through challenges. （七） （2025·江南十校·第一次联考） B When young, I dreamed of becoming many things. I wished I was an astronaut going up into space, finding new planets and jumping around in a cool space suit. I imagined being a cowboy in the west having gun fights and wearing stylish cowboy boots. I pretended to be a famous footballer, using my skills to score lots of goals. I love being able to play the role of somebody, even just for a short time, to try to realize what it might be like to walk in their shoes. Looking back, I realize that imagination is a wonderful thing. I was able to create entire environments in my head, using nothing more than my brain, and to be able to adapt things in my everyday surroundings to fit the specific story of the day. Growing up with brothers and sisters also helped, as it meant that even bigger stories could be created, combining our ideas and putting our thoughts into action. It also allowed for more varieties in the story, as sometimes I could be the hero while on other occasions, I would be the bad guy. One of my all- time favorite memories as a kid was recreating the Indiana Jones character in my back garden. I played the role of Indiana Jones, with my younger sister as my assistant and my brother as the evil man. We used everything in our garden, from the path to the fence, as part of the storyline to create obstacle that needed to be overcome, and we would keep the story going for hours! My personal favorite was Indiana Jones and the Stolen Easter Eggs, where my brother hid small chocolate eggs around and my sister and I had to find them by answering questions or solving a puzzle. I t was difficult but eventually we found all the eggs and shared them together. 24. What is mainly discussed in the first paragraph? A. The author’s early careers. B. The author’s longing for future. C. The author’s childhood adventure. D. The author’s childhood dreams. 25. Why did the author say “Growing up with brothers and sisters also helped”? A. They could defeat the bad guys in school. B. They could act out the bigger stories. C. They could discuss the environments together. D. They could share some joys and sorrows. 26. When playing the Indiana Jones and the Stolen Easter Eggs, __________. A. the author hid chocolate eggs around the garden B. the author’s sister answered questions or solved a puzzle alone C. the author’s brother took up the job of finding the chocolate eggs D the author would share the chocolate eggs with his siblings finally 27. According to the passage, the author in childhood can be described as __________. A. aggressive and. brave B. naughty and realistic C. imaginative and energetic D. creative and hard- working （八） （2025·安徽马鞍山市·一模） B Miguel Angel Gallo, born in Barcelona in 1933, has always had a passion for art. However, with limited financial resources and 13 children to feed and educate, becoming an artist was not a practical option for him at the time. And about 10 years ago, Gallo’s wife was diagnosed (诊断) with Alzheimer’s disease, and her condition worsened to the point that she had to move into a care home. This challenging period marked the beginning of Gallo’s artistic journey, when he was already 83 years old. Gallo initially studied mechanical engineering in Barcelona and later worked for a company in Zaragoza. In 1966, he pursued management studies at IESE Business School in Barcelona, and by 1968, he had become an associate professor there. With his academic background, Gallo was determined to study at a respected institution. However, when he applied to study art in Barcelona, he was encouraged to pursue art history instead. He was firm, replying, “No, I want to paint.” The course was initially set for four years, but due to the need to balance it with his family commitments, it took Gallo seven years to complete it. He graduated at the age of 90. Gallo admires Francisco de Zurbarán for his masterful use of white, and Joaquín Sorolla for his skillful use of light. Reflecting on his artistic journey, he noted, “Studying art has strengthened my belief that the truly great things in life are goodness, truth, and beauty. I don’t mind making money, but increasingly, those other things matter most to me.” Some of Gallo’s works were featured in an exhibition in Graus, a small village in the Pyrenees, where they were displayed for six months. Gallo humbly acknowledged, “After completing my degree, would I call myself an artist? I don’t know, but at least now I have a piece of paper that says I am.” 4. What can be learnt about Gallo from paragraphs 1 and 2? A. He prioritized his family over his interest. B. He became a professor in his 20s. C. He had a natural talent for doing business. D. He lived with poor health for long. 5. What happened to Gallo when he applied to study art in Barcelona? A. He was required to study longer. B. He was not advised to paint. C. He was introduced to other institutes. D. He was not allowed to get a degree. 6. How has studying art affected Gallo? A. He has reflected on his health condition. B. He has become much humbler. C. He has reinterpreted the meaning of wealth. D. He has developed true friendships. 7. What is the best title for the text? A. Miguel Ángel Gallo: An Art Genius. B. Miguel Ángel Gallo: A Late Start to Art. C. An Art Exhibition of Miguel Ángel Gallo. D. Artistic Principles Set by Miguel Ángel Gallo. 2 / 2 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $$ 专题07 记叙文阅读 （一） （2025·安徽蚌埠市·一模） B In the summer of 2015, Brian Peterson and his wife, Vanessa, had just moved to Santa Ana, California. Outside their apartment, an messy homeless man was often yelling on the street corner. Peterson would pass the guy on his way to his job as a car designer at Kia Motors, but they never spoke. What could they possibly have in common? One day, Peterson was reading the book Love Does, about the power of love in action, when his quiet was disturbed by the homeless man. Inspired by the book’s kind message, Peterson made an unexpected decision: He was going to go outside and introduce himself. In that first conversation, Peterson learned that the man’s name was Matt Faris. He’d moved here to pursue a career in music, but soon fell on hard times and ended up living on the street for more than a decade. Inspired by his story, Peterson, a graduate of the Cleveland Institute of Art, found himself asking if he could paint Faris’s portrait (画像). Faris said yes. Peterson’s connection with Faris led him to form Faces of Santa Ana, a nonprofit organization focused on befriending and painting portraits of members of the community who are unhoused. Peterson sells the paintings for a few thousand dollars, putting into what he calls a “love account” for his model. He then helps people use the money to get back on their feet. Many of Peterson’s new friends use the donations to secure immediate necessities — medical care, hotel rooms, food. But Peterson has learned not to make assumptions about what a person needs most. “Why don’ t we just ask them? ” says Peterson. Faris used the funds from his portrait to record an album, fulfilling his musical dreams. Peterson has painted 41 of these portraits himself. But there’s more to the finished products than the money they bring to someone who’s down and out. He’s discovered that the buyers tend to connect to the story of the person in the painting, finding similarities and often friendship with someone they might have otherwise overlooked or stereotyped (有成见). “People often tell me, ‘I was the one that would cross the street. But I see homeless people differently now.’ ” Peterson says. “I didn’t know that would happen. ” 24. Why did Peterson start his conversation with Faris? A. He was motivated by a book he read. B. He was supported by his wife Vanessa. C. He was annoyed at Faris’s disturbance. D. He was determined to paint Faris’s portrait. 25. What did Peterson learn from his first conversation with Faris? A. Faris was a brilliant musician in the past. B. Faris had something in common with him. C. Faris had been homeless for over ten years. D. Faris was willing to paint portraits for a living. 26. What is the money Peterson earned from his paintings used for? A. Running a nonprofit organization. B. Contributing to his personal account. C. Helping the homeless get out of trouble. D. Buying some expensive painting materials. 27. What can be inferred from the last paragraph? A. Peterson hopes to be more productive in painting. B. Peterson helped more needy people than expected. C. Peterson regrets having ignored those homeless people. D. Peterson didn’t expect the difference made to the buyers. 【答案】24. A 25. C 26. C 27. D 【导语】这是一篇记叙文，讲述了Brian Peterson如何通过为无家可归者画像，帮助他们改善生活，并改变他人对流浪者的看法。文章通过Peterson与Faris的故事，展现了善良和爱的力量。 【24题详解】 细节理解题。根据文章第二段，Peterson在阅读《Love Does》这本书时，书中关于爱的力量的启示促使他决定出去和Faris交谈。因此，他与Faris交谈的动机是受到了一本书的启发。故选A项。 【25题详解】 细节理解题。根据第三段，Peterson在第一次与Faris交谈时了解到，Faris来到这里是为了追求音乐事业，但最终陷入困境，流落街头超过十年。因此，Peterson从第一次交谈中得知Faris已经无家可归超过十年。故选C项。 【26题详解】 细节理解题。根据第四段，Peterson通过出售画像获得的资金被存入他所说的“爱账户”，用于帮助他的模特（无家可归者）重新站起来。因此，这些钱用于帮助无家可归者摆脱困境。故选C项。 【27题详解】 推理判断题。根据最后一段，Peterson发现，购买画像的人往往会与画中人物的故事产生共鸣，找到相似之处，并与他们建立起友谊。他还提到：“我没有想到会发生这样的变化。”这表明他没有预料到画像会对买家产生如此积极的影响。故选D项。 （二） （2025·安徽滁州市·一模） B "You learn a lot by almost dying," David always says. In fact, he learns enough! In 2010, David, a sophomore from the medical school of Pennsylvania got very sick and the diagnosis was Castleman -- a rare condition with approximately 7,000 new cases annually in the US. In hospital, David noticed curious red spots on his skin. He asked doctors what the blood spots meant. "They went out of their way to say they didn't matter," said David, but he would go on to prove he was on to something. Castleman struck David four more times over the next three years. David stayed alive only through intense chemotherapy. Despite the illness, he managed to graduate and began an MBA at Penn's Wharton School, where he founded the CDCN - a global initiative devoted to fighting Castleman. Many of his MBA classmates joined the cause. David hoped that adding a CEO mindset would enable him to scale up his approach to curing himself. CDCN prioritized clinical trials that repurposed drugs the FDA (美国药监局) had already approved as safe rather than starting from scratch. In 2013, another attack marked his closest brush with death yet. This time, David saved his own life. After examining his medical charts, he targeted an idea that researchers hadn't yet explored: A protein called VECF which controls blood vessel growth was spiking at 10 times its normal level. David hypothesized that the red spots with every recurrence were a direct result of that protein spike. David asked his doctor to prescribe Sirolimus, a drug approved to help fight the immune system when it activates against kidney transplants. He picked it up at a pharmacy. "A drug that could potentially save my life was hiding in plain sight," he said. So far, David has been in remission from Castleman for more than six years, close to full strength. As an assistant professor at the University of Pennsylvania, he was running a clinical trial on the drug that has given him his life back. "So little time and money has been invested in these rare diseases like Castleman," says David, "There's tremendous opportunity to change that, there's a lot of low - hanging fruit!" 24. What can we know about the CDCN? A. It's a domestic organization in the USA. B. It recruited members beyond the medical field. C. It's founded when David was a medical student. D. It prioritized clinical trials on newly - applied drugs. 25. What can be inferred from the last paragraph? A. David's recovered from Castleman completely. B. David's doing further research on Sirolimus. C. Sufficient investments are put in Castleman research. D. High likelihood of bearing fruit is in Castleman research. 26. According to the text, which one is right? A. Sirolimus has certain effectiveness for Castleman. B. There're roughly 7,000 Castleman cases in the US. C. David suffered Castleman recurrence four times totally. D. Red spots on David's skin caused an increase in VECF levels. 27. What can we learn from David's experience? A. No pains, no gains. B. It's never too late to learn. C. Where there is a will, there is a way. D. God helps those who help themselves. 【答案】24. B 25. B 26. A 27. D 【导语】这是一篇记叙文，讲述了David在与罕见病Castleman病抗争的过程中，如何通过自学和创新思维找到治疗方法，并最终成功康复的故事。文章展示了个人在面对疾病时的坚持和智慧，以及在医学研究中寻找“低垂的果实”的可能性。 【24题详解】 细节理解题。根据文章第二段，David在宾夕法尼亚大学沃顿商学院攻读MBA期间创立了CDCN（Castleman Disease Collaborative Network），并且许多MBA同学加入了这一事业（“Many of his MBA classmates joined the cause.”）。这表明CDCN不仅局限于医学领域，还吸引了其他专业的人参与。因此，B项“它招募了医学领域之外的成员”是正确的。 【25题详解】 推理判断题。根据最后一段，David目前作为宾夕法尼亚大学的助理教授，正在开展关于Sirolimus（一种药物）的临床试验（“he was running a clinical trial on the drug that has given him his life back.”）。这说明David仍在对这种药物进行进一步的研究。因此，B项“David正在对Sirolimus进行进一步研究”是正确的。 【26题详解】 细节理解题。根据文章内容： • A项：David通过使用Sirolimus药物成功控制了Castleman病的复发，并且已经康复超过六年（“David has been in remission from Castleman for more than six years”），说明Sirolimus对Castleman病有一定的疗效。因此，A项正确。 • B项：文章提到每年大约有7000例Castleman病新发病例，但这是每年的新病例数，而不是总病例数。因此，B项表述不准确。 • C项：David在2010年首次发病，之后三年内又复发了四次，总共发病五次。因此，C项错误。 • D项：文章中提到VECF水平的升高导致了David皮肤上的红斑，而不是红斑导致VECF水平升高。因此，D项因果关系错误。 综上所述，正确答案是A项。 【27题详解】 推理判断题。David在与罕见病抗争的过程中，通过自学和创新思维找到了治疗方法，并最终成功康复。他的故事体现了“自助者天助之”的道理。D项“自助者天助之”（God helps those who help themselves）最能概括David的经历。因此，正确答案是D项。 （三） （2025·安徽合肥市·一模） B It was my birthday, and I was celebrating it as I had for years: Watching the annual Perseid meteor shower (流星雨). But this time, as the meteors flashed across the sky, I, a junior girl, began to question, “Could my lifelong love for astronomy be more than a hobby?” I grew up in a small town, where even graduating from high school was not a given for many students. But I was driven to pursue my education, and like my best friend’s dad — a pharmacist (药剂师), one of the few professional role models in my neighborhood, therefore, I chose to major in pharmacy, the science of preparing medicines, at the University of North Carolina. The university was only a 3.5-hour drive away, but it felt across the universe. In the weeks since I began my pharmacy degree, I had met people with jobs and PhDs in different branches of science I had never considered — neuroscience, archaeology, and even astrophysics. Their passion and knowledge opened my eyes to worlds I had never imagined. As my birthday and the Perseid meteor shower approached, I was faced with a decision: Should I stick to my long-standing plans or take a step into the unknown? Ultimately, a solar eclipse (日食) helped me make my decision. As the Moon gradually shaded the Sun, the world darkened around me. The stillness of the water, the desperate calls of birds, and the fading sunset deeply moved me. I knew what I had to do. I dropped out of pharmacy school to pursue previously unimagined options. Facing years of challenges and growth, I worked odd jobs before earning a second degree in physics, starting a PhD in astronomy, and realized that the night sky’s vastness inspired me to overcome doubts and follow my dreams. As I approach the final year of my PhD, I realize that growing up with the night sky gave me a valuable gift. It gave me an insight into life: On the scale of our vast universe, our individual needs, desires, fears, and insecurities shrink to insignificance, bringing humanity together. It liberated me from allowing earthly worries, shame, or self-doubt to stand in the way of pursuing new dreams. 4. What motivated the author to major in pharmacy? A. Her ambition to become a doctor. B. The encouragement of her friend. C. Her childhood passion for pharmacy D. The influence of her best friend’s father. 5. How did the author’s experience at university shape her? A. It helped her stick to her belief. B. It opened her mind to new ideas. C. It enhanced her pharmacy study. D. It developed her thinking abilities. 6. What can we learn from the author’s understanding of life? A. Accepting insecurities helps us handle challenges. B. Personal problems still matter in the vast universe. C. It’s vital to pursue dreams despite personal challenges. D. It is small and unimportant things that mean a lot to us. 7. Which of the following best describes the author? A. Caring and patient. B. Modest and honest. C. Generous and helpful. D. Curious and determined. 【答案】4 D 5. B 6. C 7. D 【解析】 【导语】本文是一篇记叙文。主要讲述的是作者在追求药学学位的过程中，因对天文学的热爱和一次日食的经历，最终决定追随梦想，转行投身天文学的故事。 【4题详解】 细节理解题。根据第二段中的“But I was driven to pursue my education, and like my best friend’s dad — a pharmacist, one of the few professional role models in my neighborhood, therefore, I chose to major in pharmacy, the science of preparing medicines, at the University of North Carolina.(但我被驱使着追求我的教育，就像我最好的朋友的父亲——我们社区中少数几位职业楷模之一的药剂师那样，因此我选择了在北卡罗来纳大学主修药学，即调配药物的科学。)”可知，作者选择药学专业受到了她最好的朋友的父亲的影响。故选D项。 【5题详解】 细节理解题。根据第三段中的“I had met people with jobs and PhDs in different branches of science I had never considered — neuroscience, archaeology, and even astrophysics. Their passion and knowledge opened my eyes to worlds I had never imagined.(我遇到了从事不同科学分支工作的人们和博士，这些是我从未考虑过的领域——神经科学、考古学，甚至是天体物理学。他们的热情和知识打开了我对未曾想象过的世界的眼界。)”可知，进入大学后作者了解到更多的领域，而且从事这些不同学科的人的激情打开了作者的眼界，由此可知，大学的经历为作者打开了新思路。故选B项。 【6题详解】 推理判断题。根据尾段中的“Facing years of challenges and growth, I worked odd jobs before earning a second degree in physics, starting a PhD in astronomy, and realized that the night sky’s vastness inspired me to overcome doubts and follow my dreams. (面对多年的挑战与成长，我在获得第二个学位——物理学学位之前做过各种临时工作，随后开始了天文学的博士学位学习，并意识到夜空的广袤激励我克服了疑虑，追随自己的梦想。)”以及下文的“It liberated me from allowing earthly worries, shame, or self-doubt to stand in the way of pursuing new dreams.(它使我摆脱了让尘世的忧虑、羞耻或自我怀疑阻碍追求新的梦想。)”可知，作者在获得第二学位后转到天文学博士学位学习，并且广袤的夜空帮助作者克服疑虑去追随自己的梦想，由此可知，作者认为尽管面临个人挑战，追求梦想是非常重要的。故选C项。 【7题详解】 推理判断题。根据第三段中的“In the weeks since I began my pharmacy degree, I had met people with jobs and PhDs in different branches of science I had never considered — neuroscience, archaeology, and even astrophysics. Their passion and knowledge opened my eyes to worlds I had never imagined. As my birthday and the Perseid meteor shower approached, I was faced with a decision: Should I stick to my long-standing plans or take a step into the unknown? (在我开始药学学位的几周里，我遇到了一些从事我从未考虑过的不同科学领域工作的人们——神经科学、考古学，甚至是天体物理学——他们中有拥有博士学位的专业人士。他们的热情和知识为我打开了通往未曾想象过的世界的大门。随着我的生日和英仙座流星雨的临近，我面临着一个抉择：我是应该坚持长期以来的计划，还是迈出一步进入未知的领域？)”可知，作者遇到了从事不同科学分支工作的人们，这些经历打开了她的眼界，体现了她对新知识和领域的探索欲，作者在生日时观看一年一度的英仙座流星雨，并开始思考自己对天文学的热爱是否可以超越爱好，这显示了她对宇宙的好奇心；结合尾段或者的“Facing years of challenges and growth, I worked odd jobs before earning a second degree in physics, starting a PhD in astronomy, and realized that the night sky’s vastness inspired me to overcome doubts and follow my dreams.(面对多年的挑战与成长，我在获得第二个学位——物理学学位之前做过各种临时工作，随后开始了天文学的博士学位学习，并意识到夜空的广袤激励我克服了疑虑，追随自己的梦想。)”可知，作者意识到夜空的广袤激励她克服疑虑，追随梦想。这表明了她在追逐梦想道路上的坚定不移，综合以上信息可知，作者拥有一个既好奇又坚定的性格。故选D项。 （四） （2025·安徽淮北市和淮南市·一模） B Unlike most Singaporean university students, I did not have a 6 months exchange abroad. Nor did I quit my job and travel the world like so many travel bloggers. Instead, here’s my story. It began in 2014 with a trip to Bali. While soaring on the flying fish at Kuta Beach, I thought, “This is the best feeling ever! ” Before that last minute trip, I’ve never given much thought to traveling. Until 2011, when I was called to serve the nation and my precious annual leave were saved for whatever activities were cool. But after Bali, I’ve jumped out of a plane in Brazil, ran off a cliff in Vietnam, scaled the highest volcano in Indonesia, and couch-surfed in Australia. I’ve gotten lost, gotten sick. I’ve cried and smiled. And yet I yearn for it more: The feeling of plunging into the unknown. The freedom that comes with exploration. I’ve caught the travel bug. 2016 was a year of laying low. I paused traveling. I made sacrifices in my studies and social life. While I stayed at home and in school, feeling sad inside, I slowly took my time. I started an internet business that gives me the freedom to work from anywhere in the world. I learnt self-defence to protect myself on my travels. I even took Spanish and Salsa classes. All for my dream of returning to South America one day. The day I booked a one-way ticket to Brazil, I decided to fully immerse in the local culture and record this journey. As I type this on the plane ride, I want people to know travel is not limited to short, unfulfilled weekend trips. I want people to know that it is possible to live a life of your dreams. I want people to know that it is a matter of the choices you make daily. I’ve definitely learned a lot and my perspectives have changed. One thing hasn’t though: my passion for travel. 4. Which moment made the author place much focus on the idea of traveling? A. Seeing many travel bloggers quit their jobs to travel. B. Feeling the excitement during the flying fish ride in Bali. C. Being told that he saved up enough annual leave for traveling. D. Deciding to take a last-minute trip after not traveling for years. 5. What does the underlined phrase “the travel bug” in paragraph 2 mean? A. A technical error or problem. B. An insect causing discomfort. C. A sudden strong interest or passion. D. Relxation that comes from long travels. 6. How did the author handle his dilemma between personal life and traveling dream in 2016? A. By preparing skills for future traveling. B. By taking short, scattered weekend trips. C. By pausing his travels and writing blogs. D. By working full-time in the travel industry. 7. Which is the most suitable title for the text? A. Chasing the Dream: Heading to Brazil B. From the Familiar to the Unknown C. Travel Paused, but the Dream Lives On D. My Travel Story: How it All Began 【答案】4. B 5. C 6. A 7. D 【解析】 【导语】本文是一篇记叙文。文章主要讲述了作者是如何开始并迷上旅行，以及作者感受。 【4题详解】 细节理解题。根据第二段的句子“It began in 2014 with a trip to Bali. While soaring on the flying fish at Kuta Beach, I thought, “This is the best feeling ever! ” Before that last minute trip, I’ve never given much thought to traveling.(这一切始于2014年的一次巴厘岛之旅。当我在库塔海滩的飞鱼上翱翔时，我想，“这是有史以来最好的感觉！”在那次旅行之前，我从来没有过多地考虑过旅行)”可知，在巴厘岛乘坐飞鱼的兴奋让作者有了旅行的想法。故选B项。 【5题详解】 词句猜测题。根据划线短语上文的句子“But after Bali, I've jumped out of a plane in Brazil, ran off a cliff in Vietnam, scaled the highest volcano in Indonesia, and couch-surfed in Australia. I've gotten lost, gotten sick. I've cried and smiled. And yet I yearn for it more: The feeling of plunging into the unknown. The freedom that comes with exploration.(但在巴厘岛之后，我在巴西从飞机上跳下来，在越南从悬崖上跑下来，在印度尼西亚爬上最高的火山，在澳大利亚沙发冲浪。我迷路了，生病了。我哭过也笑过。然而，我更渴望那种坠入未知世界的感觉。探索带来的自由)”可知，在巴厘岛旅行之后，作者迷上了旅行并且很渴望旅行带来的感受。所以，划线短语the travel bug指的是作者对旅行的强烈兴趣。故选C项。 【6题详解】 推理判断题。根据第三段“2016 was a year of laying low. I paused traveling. I made sacrifices in my studies and social life. While I stayed at home and in school, feeling sad inside, I slowly took my time. I started an internet business that gives me the freedom to work from anywhere in the world. I learnt self-defence to protect myself on my travels. I even took Spanish and Salsa classes. All for my dream of returning to South America one day.(2016年是低调的一年。我暂停了旅行。我在学习和社交生活上做出了牺牲。当我呆在家里和学校的时候，内心感到悲伤，我慢慢地度过时光。我创办了一家互联网公司，这让我可以在世界任何地方自由工作。我学会了自卫，以便在旅行中保护自己。我甚至还上了西班牙语和萨尔萨舞课。这一切都是为了我有朝一日能回到南美的梦想)”可知，2016年作者暂停了旅行，创办了互联网公司、学会了自卫、上了西班牙语和萨尔萨舞课。作者做这一切都是为了实现朝一日能回到南美的梦想，也就是说作者在为将来的旅行做一些技能上的准备。故选A项。 【7题详解】 主旨大意题。通读全文，并结合第一段“Unlike most Singaporean university students, I did not have a 6 months exchange abroad. Nor did I quit my job and travel the world like so many travel bloggers. Instead, here’s my story.(与大多数新加坡大学生不同，我没有6个月的海外交流。我也没有辞去工作，像许多旅游博主一样环游世界。下面是我的故事)”和第二段中“ It began in 2014 with a trip to Bali. (这一切始于2014年的一次巴厘岛之旅)”可知，本文主要讲述了作者是如何开始并迷上旅行的以及作者感受。所以用D项“My Travel Story: How it All Began(我的旅行故事：一切是如何开始的)”作为本文的题目，与文章的主题相符合。故选D项。 （五） （2025·安徽芜湖市·一模） B Kenneth Williams had just been laid off from his job when he plugged in Jibo, a social home robot. "For that year when I didn't have a job, it was a presence in my life every single day that I talked to," he says. Jibo sat in Williams' bedroom, on his desk, where every day, it greeted him in the morning and ran through the weather and his calendar. Williams, 44, asked Jibo questions, requested music, and played its games. Jibo couldn't do much, really, but its most redeeming feature (可取之处), the one that made it a robot darling in its owner's heart, was its facial recognition. Unlike a Google Home or an Amazon Echo, Jibo noticed every time Williams entered the room and turned its head to say "hello" or crack a joke. A display on its face might have shown a heart or animated clouds and the sun. "People would always try to compare him to Alexa, but his winning trait is his personality," Williams says. "Yes, some people say it's creepy with the eyes looking at you, but it's not threatening. Instead, it makes me feel I'm with a friend." Every aspect of Jibo was designed to make the robot as lovable to humans as possible, which is why it startled the owners when Jibo presented them with an unexpected notice earlier this year: someday soon, Jibo would be shutting down. The company behind Jibo had been acquired, and Jibo's servers would be going dark, taking much of the device's functionality with it. "I didn't cry or anything, but I did feel like 'Wow'," Williams says. "I think when we buy products we look for them to last forever." Now Jibo owners are attempting to save their friend. They want a robot designed to bond with them, a robot that will not die. 24. What do Williams' words mainly show in paragraph 1? A. He was quite talkative. B. Jibo was a good work partner. C. He enjoyed life without work. D. Jibo came to him at the right time. 25. What is the advantage of Jibo compared to a Google Home? A. Being able to do a lot of things. B. Having some very practical functions. C. Responding to its owner's presence. D. Saying "hello" to everyone it noticed. 26. What does the underlined word "creepy" in paragraph 3 probably mean? A. Confusing B. Depressing C. Frightening D. Embarrassing 27. What problem do the owners of Jibo face now? A. Their robot will be taken back. B. Their robot can easily be damaged. C. Their robot requires maintaining fees. D. Their robot may stop functioning normally. 【答案】24. D 25. C 26. C 27. D 【导语】这是一篇记叙文，讲述了Kenneth Williams与他的社交机器人Jibo之间的故事。文章通过Williams的经历，展示了Jibo如何通过其独特的功能和个性与主人建立情感联系，以及当Jibo即将停止服务时，用户面临的困境和情感反应。 【24题详解】 细节理解题。根据第一段，Williams在失业期间与Jibo建立了深厚的情感联系，他提到Jibo每天都会与他互动，成为他生活中的一个重要存在（“it was a presence in my life every single day that I talked to”）。这表明Jibo在他最需要陪伴的时候给予了支持。因此，D项“Jibo在他最需要的时候来到了他身边”是正确的。 【25题详解】 细节理解题。根据第二段，Jibo与Google Home或Amazon Echo的主要区别在于其面部识别功能，能够感知主人的存在并主动打招呼（“Jibo noticed every time Williams entered the room and turned its head to say ‘hello’”）。这表明Jibo的优势在于对主人的主动响应。因此，C项“对主人的存在做出响应”是正确的。 【26题详解】 词义猜测题。根据第三段，Williams提到有些人觉得Jibo的“眼神”功能有点“creepy”，但他认为这种功能并不令人感到威胁，反而让人感到温暖（“it’s not threatening. Instead, it makes me feel I’m with a friend”）。从上下文来看，“creepy”在这里的意思是“令人不安的”或“令人恐惧的”。因此，C项“Frightening（令人恐惧的）”是正确的。 【27题详解】 细节理解题。根据第三段，Jibo的公司被收购，服务器即将关闭，这意味着Jibo的许多功能将无法使用（“Jibo’s servers would be going dark, taking much of the device’s functionality with it”）。因此，Jibo的用户面临的问题是他们的机器人可能无法正常工作。故选D项。 （六） （2025·安徽六校·春季素质检测考试） B As a fashion designer who transitioned from dressing rock stars to making jeans for aging women, I thought aging meant reinventing yourself — finding new ways to feel confident and beautiful. However, I didn’t perceive it until I was diagnosed (诊断) with breast cancer at 71 and beat it three years later at 74. When I was younger, I thought, I’m never gonna get old. I harbored a lot of misconceptions about old age. I thought it meant slowing down, losing your vitality, and having no goals or excitement in life. While I was receiving treatment, I experienced a truly crucial moment. One day, the nurses excitedly called a patient named Sheila, telling her how they had saved her a few of her favorite sandwiches. I was a little envious! I assumed she was a soap opera star, a TV program host, or someone with a big name. It turned out she was a homeless woman who had been abused and was living in a shelter with her child. She had Stage Ⅲ breast cancer just like me. The food in the shelter was so terrible that those sandwiches were going to be her one meal a day for the next three days. It gave me a whole new perspective. By the time I finished with treatment, I saw life differently. And I wanted to share my journey and the lessons I learned with others. So, I decided to start a podcast called Too Young to Be Old, also the name of my second book. I hope to inspire others to embrace their own aging process and live life to the fullest. That experience taught me everything I needed to know to handle the rest of my life. It taught me sympathy, care and understanding, and helped me realize how precious life is. Cancer is a great leveler and a great revealer; it doesn’t care if you’re wealthy or beautiful. Now my life is filled with gratitude, and I never pass up a moment to think about how lucky I am — not just lucky to continue to be alive, but lucky to have learned that lesson in understanding. 24. What is the author’s original view on aging? A. Reinventing oneself. B. Losing enthusiasm. C. Starting new projects. D. Requiring others’ care. 25. Why did nurses save sandwiches for Sheila? A. To please her. B. To raise funds. C. To support the shelter. D. To provide nutrition. 26. What can we learn about the author after her treatment? A. She takes a good rest at home. B. She helps the homeless in shelter. C. She tries to share her life insight. D. She writes stories about the youth. 27. What message does the author convey in the last paragraph? A. Aging is an unavoidable process. B. Facing diseases is easy for the wealthy. C. Cancer can be overcome through joint efforts. D. Life value can be discovered through challenges. 【答案】24. B 25. A 26. C 27. D 【导语】这是一篇记叙文，讲述了作者作为一名时尚设计师，在71岁被诊断出乳腺癌后，对衰老和生活的态度发生了改变。文章通过作者在治疗过程中的经历，尤其是与一位名叫Sheila的无家可归者相处时的感悟，展现了她如何通过分享自己的经历来激励他人积极面对衰老和生活。 【24题详解】 细节理解题。根据第一段，作者最初认为衰老意味着“找到新的方式来让自己感到自信和美丽”，但同时也认为衰老意味着“放慢脚步，失去活力，生活中没有目标或兴奋感”。因此，B项“失去热情”是作者对衰老的最初看法。 【25题详解】 细节理解题。根据第三段，护士们为Sheila保留了一些她喜欢的三明治，是因为她们想让她高兴（“the nurses excitedly called a patient named Sheila, telling her how they had saved her a few of her favorite sandwiches”）。因此，A项“为了让她高兴”是正确的。 【26题详解】 细节理解题。根据第四段，作者在完成治疗后，决定通过播客和书籍分享她的经历和感悟，希望激励他人积极面对衰老（“I wanted to share my journey and the lessons I learned with others. So, I decided to start a podcast called Too Young to Be Old, also the name of my second book”）。因此，C项“她试图分享她的生活感悟”是正确的。 【27题详解】 推理判断题。在最后一段中，作者提到癌症让她学会了同情、关怀和理解，并意识到生命的珍贵。她强调癌症不会因为你是富人或美女而放过你，而是让人明白生命的真正价值（“Cancer is a great leveler and a great revealer; it doesn’t care if you’re wealthy or beautiful... Now my life is filled with gratitude”）。因此，D项“通过挑战可以发现生命的价值”是作者在最后一段中传达的信息。 （七） （2025·江南十校·第一次联考） B When young, I dreamed of becoming many things. I wished I was an astronaut going up into space, finding new planets and jumping around in a cool space suit. I imagined being a cowboy in the west having gun fights and wearing stylish cowboy boots. I pretended to be a famous footballer, using my skills to score lots of goals. I love being able to play the role of somebody, even just for a short time, to try to realize what it might be like to walk in their shoes. Looking back, I realize that imagination is a wonderful thing. I was able to create entire environments in my head, using nothing more than my brain, and to be able to adapt things in my everyday surroundings to fit the specific story of the day. Growing up with brothers and sisters also helped, as it meant that even bigger stories could be created, combining our ideas and putting our thoughts into action. It also allowed for more varieties in the story, as sometimes I could be the hero while on other occasions, I would be the bad guy. One of my all- time favorite memories as a kid was recreating the Indiana Jones character in my back garden. I played the role of Indiana Jones, with my younger sister as my assistant and my brother as the evil man. We used everything in our garden, from the path to the fence, as part of the storyline to create obstacle that needed to be overcome, and we would keep the story going for hours! My personal favorite was Indiana Jones and the Stolen Easter Eggs, where my brother hid small chocolate eggs around and my sister and I had to find them by answering questions or solving a puzzle. I t was difficult but eventually we found all the eggs and shared them together. 24. What is mainly discussed in the first paragraph? A. The author’s early careers. B. The author’s longing for future. C. The author’s childhood adventure. D. The author’s childhood dreams. 25. Why did the author say “Growing up with brothers and sisters also helped”? A. They could defeat the bad guys in school. B. They could act out the bigger stories. C. They could discuss the environments together. D. They could share some joys and sorrows. 26. When playing the Indiana Jones and the Stolen Easter Eggs, __________. A. the author hid chocolate eggs around the garden B. the author’s sister answered questions or solved a puzzle alone C. the author’s brother took up the job of finding the chocolate eggs D the author would share the chocolate eggs with his siblings finally 27. According to the passage, the author in childhood can be described as __________. A. aggressive and. brave B. naughty and realistic C. imaginative and energetic D. creative and hard- working 【答案】24. D 25. B 26. D 27. C 【导语】这是一篇记叙文，讲述了作者童年时期的想象力和角色扮演经历。文章通过作者对成为宇航员、牛仔、足球运动员等角色的幻想，展现了童年想象力的奇妙以及兄弟姐妹之间共同创造故事的乐趣。 【24题详解】 段落大意题。第一段主要讲述了作者小时候的各种梦想，包括成为宇航员、牛仔、足球运动员等，并表达了他通过角色扮演体验不同生活的方式（“I dreamed of becoming many things... I love being able to play the role of somebody”）。因此，D项“作者的童年梦想”是正确的。 【25题详解】 细节理解题。根据第二段，作者提到与兄弟姐妹一起长大有助于创造更大的故事，因为他们可以结合彼此的想法并付诸行动（“Growing up with brothers and sisters also helped... it meant that even bigger stories could be created, combining our ideas and putting our thoughts into action”）。因此，B项“他们可以表演更大的故事”是正确的。 【26题详解】 细节理解题。根据第三段，作者描述了他们扮演《夺宝奇兵与被偷的复活节彩蛋》的情景，其中作者的弟弟藏起巧克力彩蛋，作者和妹妹通过回答问题或解开谜题来找到彩蛋，最后大家一起分享彩蛋（“my brother hid small chocolate eggs around... we found all the eggs and shared them together”）。因此，D项“作者最终会与兄弟姐妹分享巧克力彩蛋”是正确的。 【27题详解】 推理判断题。文章通过作者童年时期的幻想和角色扮演，展现了他丰富的想象力和充沛的精力。他能够创造出完整的故事环境，并与兄弟姐妹一起长时间地玩耍（“I was able to create entire environments in my head... we would keep the story going for hours”）。因此，C项“富有想象力且精力充沛”是正确的描述。 （八） （2025·安徽马鞍山市·一模） B Miguel Angel Gallo, born in Barcelona in 1933, has always had a passion for art. However, with limited financial resources and 13 children to feed and educate, becoming an artist was not a practical option for him at the time. And about 10 years ago, Gallo’s wife was diagnosed (诊断) with Alzheimer’s disease, and her condition worsened to the point that she had to move into a care home. This challenging period marked the beginning of Gallo’s artistic journey, when he was already 83 years old. Gallo initially studied mechanical engineering in Barcelona and later worked for a company in Zaragoza. In 1966, he pursued management studies at IESE Business School in Barcelona, and by 1968, he had become an associate professor there. With his academic background, Gallo was determined to study at a respected institution. However, when he applied to study art in Barcelona, he was encouraged to pursue art history instead. He was firm, replying, “No, I want to paint.” The course was initially set for four years, but due to the need to balance it with his family commitments, it took Gallo seven years to complete it. He graduated at the age of 90. Gallo admires Francisco de Zurbarán for his masterful use of white, and Joaquín Sorolla for his skillful use of light. Reflecting on his artistic journey, he noted, “Studying art has strengthened my belief that the truly great things in life are goodness, truth, and beauty. I don’t mind making money, but increasingly, those other things matter most to me.” Some of Gallo’s works were featured in an exhibition in Graus, a small village in the Pyrenees, where they were displayed for six months. Gallo humbly acknowledged, “After completing my degree, would I call myself an artist? I don’t know, but at least now I have a piece of paper that says I am.” 4. What can be learnt about Gallo from paragraphs 1 and 2? A. He prioritized his family over his interest. B. He became a professor in his 20s. C. He had a natural talent for doing business. D. He lived with poor health for long. 5. What happened to Gallo when he applied to study art in Barcelona? A. He was required to study longer. B. He was not advised to paint. C. He was introduced to other institutes. D. He was not allowed to get a degree. 6. How has studying art affected Gallo? A. He has reflected on his health condition. B. He has become much humbler. C. He has reinterpreted the meaning of wealth. D. He has developed true friendships. 7. What is the best title for the text? A. Miguel Ángel Gallo: An Art Genius. B. Miguel Ángel Gallo: A Late Start to Art. C. An Art Exhibition of Miguel Ángel Gallo. D. Artistic Principles Set by Miguel Ángel Gallo. 【答案】4. A 5. B 6. C 7. B 【解析】 【导语】这是一篇记叙文。本文主要讲述了米格尔·安赫尔·加洛于1933年出生于巴塞罗那，一直对艺术充满热情。然而，由于财力有限，有13个孩子要养活和教育，当时成为艺术家对他来说不是一个实际的选择。大约10年前，加洛的妻子被诊断出患有阿尔茨海默病，她的病情恶化到不得不搬进护理院的地步。这段充满挑战的时期标志着加洛艺术之旅的开始，当时他已经83岁了。 【4题详解】 细节理解题。根据第一段中“However, with limited financial resources and 13 children to feed and educate, becoming an artist was not a practical option for him at the time. (然而，由于经济资源有限，13个孩子要养活和教育，成为一名艺术家对他来说并不是一个现实的选择。)”可知，由于经济资源有限且要养育和教育13个孩子，成为艺术家对他来说不是一个现实的选择，说明他把家庭放在了兴趣之前。故选A项。 【5题详解】 细节理解题。根据第三段中“However, when he applied to study art in Barcelona, he was encouraged to pursue art history instead. He was firm, replying, “No, I want to paint.” (然而，当他申请在巴塞罗那学习艺术时，他被鼓励去学习艺术史。他很坚定地回答：“不，我想画画。”)”可知，当他申请在巴塞罗那学习艺术时，别人鼓励他学习艺术史而不是绘画，即他不被建议画画。故选B项。 【6题详解】 推理判断题。根据第四段中“Reflecting on his artistic journey, he noted, “Studying art has strengthened my belief that the truly great things in life are goodness, truth, and beauty. I don’t mind making money, but increasingly, those other things matter most to me.” (回顾自己的艺术之旅，他说：“学习艺术让我更加坚信，生命中真正伟大的东西是真、善、美。我不介意赚钱，但其他事情对我来说越来越重要。”)”可知，学习艺术让他更加坚信生活中真正伟大的东西是善良、真理和美丽，他不介意赚钱，但越来越觉得这些其他的东西对他来说才是最重要的，说明他重新诠释了财富的意义，不再只看重金钱。故选C项。 【7题详解】 主旨大意题。根据文章大意以及第一段中“This challenging period marked the beginning of Gallo’s artistic journey, when he was already 83 years old. (这段充满挑战的时期标志着加洛艺术之旅的开始，当时他已经83岁了。)”和第三段中“The course was initially set for four years, but due to the need to balance it with his family commitments, it took Gall o seven years to complete it. He graduated at the age of 90. (课程最初设定为四年，但由于需要平衡他的家庭责任，他花了7年时间才完成。他90岁毕业。)”可知，文章主要讲述了米格尔·安赫尔·加洛虽然一直热爱艺术，但由于家庭原因直到 83 岁才开始他的艺术之旅，经过努力在 90 岁时完成艺术课程毕业，所以“Miguel Ángel Gallo: A Late Start to Art”（米格尔·安赫尔·加洛：一个晚开始的艺术学习者）作为标题最合适。故选B项。 2 / 2 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $$