内容正文:
各领域新研究报告类
PASSAGE 25
体裁:说明文
难度:4星
建议用时:8分钟
答案:P06
(2025·甘肃白银阶段测试)Trying to convince kids to eat their foods can be a struggle and
parents tend to blame themselves or to be blamed by others.But a new study found that being a
picky eater isn't a temporary phase-it's in the genes.
The study involved more than 2,000 pairs of both identical and non-identical twins born in 2007
and based in England and Wales.Parents answered questions about their children's eating behaviors
from the ages of 16 months to 13 years old.They found that non-identical twins showed
different eating behaviors than identical twins,suggesting a genetic influence,while other
factors,such as the types of foods eaten at home and where meals are eaten,may only be significant
when the child is a toddler().The research also found that food pickiness tends to peak when
a child is seven years old,often declining slightly until they become teenagers.
Most identical twins share 100%of their genetic material,while non-identical twins share 50%,
which meant the researchers could compare genetic and environmental influences on food pickiness
across both groups and draw inferences from this.
"Picky eating often causes a lot of stress for the children and their families,"Moritz Herle,one of
the study's lead authors,said."We hope our finding will help to alleviate some of the blame directed at
parents.This behavior is not a result of parenting."
The study found that food pickiness starts during toddler years.This could mean that if children
are picky at this age,early interventions to help them learn to eat a wider range of food could reduce
their pickiness in the future.Parents should model healthy eating habits and avoid offering children
food as a reward for eating disliked foods,as this could create a negative association.
()1.What contributes most to kids'picky eating according to the study?
A.Genes.
B.Parenting.
C.Their unique experiences.
D.Their family backgrounds.
()2.Why were the twins chosen as study samples?
A.They were widely distributed.
B.They were easy to compare by the age.
C.They received home education much alike.
D.They shared similar genes and environments.
()3.What does the underlined word "alleviate"in Paragraph 4 mean?
A.Deserve.
B.Accept.
C.Ease.
D.Shift.
()4.How does the author close the text?
A.By giving a summary.
B.By giving suggestions.
C.By introducing a new topic.
D.By analyzing the study limitations.
阅读理解学霸组合训练025
PASSAGE 26
体裁:说明文
难度:4星
建议用时:8分钟
答案:P06
(2o25·河北二模)Honeybees can detect the unnoticeable smells of lung cancer in the lab一cven
the faint smell of disease floating from a patient's breath.Inspired by the insects'sharp sense of smell
abilities,scientists connected bees to electrodes,passed different smells under the insects'antennae
(触角)and recorded their brain signals..
"Different smells sparked recognizable brain activity patterns.One day,doctors might be able to
use honeybees in cancer clinics as sensors for early disease detection,"said Saha,a neural engineer
at Michigan State University in East Lansing.
Honeybees were held in place with 3D-printed plastic harnesses while the researchers performed
bee brain surgery,attaching wires to the region that processes smells.A device delivered streams of air
to the insects'antennae.Each stream could contain mixing smells,such as those breathed out
by healthy people.Another mixture copied lung cancer patients'breaths,undetectable to human noses.
Using electrical signals read from the bees'brains,researchers could distinguish between the two
types of breath.
In a separate experiment,Saha's team collected air remaining above lung cells grown in the lab.
The bees could successfully tell the difference between the air samples taken near healthy cells and
those gathered near cells of two cancer types:small-cell lung cancer and non-small-cell lung cancer.
Ongoing work in Saha's lab has also revealed that bees'smelling ability extends to other
trace smells,like those emitted by perfluoroalkyl and polyfluoroalkyl substances,commonly known as
PFAS,or forever chemicals."That actually blew my mind,"Saha says."PFAS in the environment are
very hard to detect."
Saha's team hopes to use the bee smell sensor to test the breath of cancer patients."The device's
biggest flaw is that it lasts just a few hours before the bees'response becomes unstable,"he says."But
it works fast and spits out results in real-time.With just one bee,my team could theoretically buzz
through more than 100 samples."
(
)1.What were the bees exposed to in the experiments?
A.Printed plastics.
B.Surgical tools.
C.Lung cancer cells.
D.Different breath or air samples.
)2.What aspects of the research are discussed in Paragraph 3?
A.Its findings.
B.Its methods.
C.Its applications.
D.Its influences.
)3.Which word can best describe the bees'smell?
A.Sensitive.
B.Limited.
C.Ordinary.
D.Unreliable.
)4.What does the underlined word "flaw"in the last paragraph mean?
A.Feature.
B.Weakness.
C.Benefit.
D.Contribution.
高考英语学霸组合训练026
PASSAGE 27
体裁:新闻报道
难度:4星
建议用时:8分钟
答案:P07
(2025·广东深圳二模)A new groundbreaking study reveals a landmark breakthrough in the field
of snakebite treatment.Researchers,led by David Baker from the University of Washington,have
designed new proteins-unlike any found in nature-that can inactivate some of the most
poisonous components of snakebite toxins().
Snakebites represent a substantial global health issue,affecting millions of people each year.According
to the World Health Organization,over 2 million people suffer from snakebites annually,with more than
100,000 deaths and 300,000 cases of permanent disabilities.Current treatment options,mainly obtained from
animal blood,often present drawbacks,including high production costs,limited efficiency,and severe
side effects,such as causing shock and breathing difficulties.
In light of these challenges,Baker and his team have made effective use of deep learning tools to develop
artificial proteins capable of attaching to and inactivating toxins.The study focuses on a specific group of snake
proteins known as three-finger toxins.These toxins often bypass the immune (system,making
conventional treatments ineffective.Notably,the newly designed proteins provide significant protection against
deadly amounts of three-finger toxins in mice,achieving survival rates ranging from 80%to 100%.
By avoiding the lengthy and resource-intensive processes associated with conventional antibody
development,this approach could lead to more accessible and affordable treatments.Also,the new proteins
are smaller,allowing for greater penetration(into body systems to quickly inactivate the toxins and
reduce damage.The efficiency and speed at which these proteins can be designed and produced using Al
indicate a transformative shift in drug discovery processes,especially in resource-limited settings.
While the study's findings are encouraging,the researchers acknowledge that traditional
antitoxins will remain central to snakebite treatment for the near future.The newly created computer-
designed antitoxins can be integrated into existing treatment as additions,enhancing the overall
effectiveness of established treatments.Meanwhile,scientists believe the new methods employed in
this study could be beneficial to tackling other diseases,potentially leading to the emergence of
less expensive medicines for various health challenges.
()1.Which is a shortcoming of the current snakebite treatments?
A.They mainly rely on animal blood.
B.They are effective in certain regions.
C.They can lead to serious health risks.D.They may leave toxins in patients'bodies.
()2.How did Baker's team deal with the current challenges?
A.By inventing deep learning tools.
B.By identifying more snake toxins.
C.By enhancing the immune system.
D.By designing AI-generated proteins.
()3.What is Paragraph 4 mainly about concerning Baker's new study?
A.Its advantages.B.Its strategies.
C.Its procedures.
D.Its limitations.
()4.What can be inferred from the last paragraph?
A.The existing approaches are hard to change.
B.The conventional treatments are out of date.
C.The new methods might enlighten other treatments.
D.The new antitoxins will be the core of future methods.
阅读理解学霸组合训练027
PASSAGE 28
体裁:说明文
难度:4星
建议用时:8分钟
答案:P07
(202s·广东二模)Needles,though essential for delivering many vital medicines,are not popular
among patients.Many people experience discomfort or anxiety at the sight of a needle,making
injections (an unpleasant experience.Now,new research led by Giovanni Traverso at the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology(MIT)offers a way to give medicine without this discomfort-
by copying how squids(鱿鱼)shoot ink and water..
Dr.Traverso's tiny automated injectors are packaged in capsules that patients can swallow.Once
inside the digestive system,the capsules break down,releasing the injectors,which then deliver drugs
through the surface layer of stomach or other digestive organs and into the subsurface tissues below.
This method allows patients to receive treatment without seeing or feeling a needle.
Although the technique is promising,it is not yet entirely reliable.For an injector to work
effectively,it must be positioned almost perfectly upright against the target tissue.With skin
injections,a medical professional can adjust the angle by hand,but inside the digestive system,this
is much more difficult.
To solve this problem,Dr.Traverso turned to squids,which can shoot ink and water at high
pressure in multiple directions.Inspired by this natural ability,he and his team worked with a
medical company to develop tiny spring-loaded devices that release fast streams of medicine when
activated.Tests on digestive tissues from pigs and dogs showed that the devices can effectively give
injections even at angles below 70.
While human trials have yet to begin,Dr.Traverso hopes the technology will soon help people
with diabetes,a disease that requires the patients to get multiple injections daily.A more convenient
delivery system could make treatment easier and less stressful.But the potential applications extend
beyond diabetes-similar devices may one day be used to administer vaccines,making immunization
(免疫接种)more accessible.If all goes well,fear of needles could become a thing of the past.
()1.What can we learn about the new injectors from the first two paragraphs?
A.They are made from squid ink.
B.They are invisible to human eyes.
C.They enjoy popularity among patients.
D.They operate within the digestive system.
()2.What challenge does Dr.Traverso's technique face?
A.Keeping the injector at a correct angle.B.Finding a proper site for drug delivery.
C.Having reliable medical professionals.
D.Accessing the deep digestive system.
()3.What can we infer about the technology from the last paragraph?
A.It proves effective in human trials.
B.It may cure people of needle anxiety.
C.It shows promises for future applications.D.It will reduce the cost of diabetes treatment.
(
)4.Which of the following is the best title for the text?
A.The Secret of Squid Ink Shooting
B.Painless Injection:A Gift from Squid
C.Nature:A Guide for Medical Innovation D.The Development of Injection Techniques
高考英语学霸组合训练028了人工智能不是完美的,又背定了其在:
winning.In 2022,an online platform
医疗保健方血的潜力和作用。因此,
compared a chocolate cake recipe
Vogt的态度是客观的。故选A。
generated by an Al tool with one
Passage23【语篇解读】本文是一篇说明
developed by a professional cook.While
文。文章主要介绍了密苏里大学的研究人
the AI recipe baked up fine,the cook's
员受海星身体结构的启发,开发出一种海
recipe won in a blind taste test."可知,这
星形状的可穿戴设备
个网络平台发起的比赛的结果与前几年
1.B细节理解题。根据第二段“Studying
的结果一致。故选B
how starfish turn themselves over by
3.A细节理解题。根据第三段“They
coordinating their five arms,researchers
brainstorm ideas,do research,and
Sicheng Chen and Zheng Yan from
experiment a lot before testing each
Mizzou's College
of Engineering
recipe up to40 times.”可知,这对姐妹通
developed a wearable device that imitates
过多次试验保证她们的美食博客上食谱
this structure,.”可知,是海星的身体结构
的质量。故选A
启发了研究人员。故选B。
4.C推理判断题。根据最后一段“He
2.D细节理解题。根据第三段“Unlike
adds,'But I don't think the technology
traditional wearables like smartwatches,
is there to the point where you can have
which rely on a single contact point,this
an entirely AI-generated blog.although
device uses five flexible arms that make
that would be a cool concept.Maybe
multiple contact points with the skin near
someone should try it and see how it
the heart.This design keeps it more
g0es.’”"可知,Oson对完全由人工智能生
stable,allowing it to collect clearer,
成的博客的态度是有所保留的。故选C,
more reliable heart data while the wearer
各领域新研究报告类
is active.”可知,这种可穿戴设备相对于
Passage25【语篇解读】本文是一篇说明
传统设备的优势是稳定且数据可靠。故
文。最新研究显示,孩子的挑食行为在很
选D
大程度上是由基因决定的。
3.A细节理解题。根据第五段“The team
1,A细节理解题。根据第一段中“But
developed an Al-powered system that
new study found that being a picky eater
learned from a large collection of heart
isn't a temporary phase-it's in the
data,including signals from both healthy
genes.”及第二段对双胞胎的研究结论可
individuals and people with heart disease.
知,基因是导致孩子挑食的主要原因
Using smart technology,the system
故选A。
leaves out movement-related disruptions
2.D细节理解题。根据第三段“Mos
and analyzes heart signals to determine if
identical twins share 100%of their
someone's heart is healthy or showing
genetic material,while non-identical
signs of trouble.The findings are shown
twins share 50%,which meant the
on the smartphone app..”以及最后一段
researchers could compare genetic and
This Al-based approach
correctly
environmental influences on food
identifies heart conditions more than
pickiness across both groups and draw
90⅓of the time,”可知,人工智能驱动的
inferences from this."可知,第三段指出,
系统能过滤干扰,所以是通过提高追廉
同卵双胞胎基因完全相同,异卵双胞胎
的准确性来工作的。故选A。
共享50%基因,研究通过对比两组在相
4.C推理判断题。根据最后一段“Because
似环境中的伙食行为差异,区分基因与
the device has Bluetooth capability,
环境的影响。因此,选择双胞胎作为样
doctors can review the data remotely,
本是因其基因和成长环境具有可比性。
making it a convenient option for at-home
故选D.
monitoring between medical visits.'This
3.C词义猎测题。根据第四段中“‘Pcky
is also a benefit over traditional clinical
eating often causes a lot of stress for the
heart tests,which usually require
children and their families,'Moritz
patients to stay still to get accurate
Herle,one of the study's lead authors,
results,’said Chen.”可推知,最后一段
said.We hope our finding will help to
强调了这种基于人工智能的方式的实际
alleviate some of the blame directed at
应用。故选C。
parents.This behavior is not a result of
Passage24【语篇解读】本文是一篇说明
parenting.'”可知,研究希望帮助“减轻”
文。文章主要介绍了人工智能在食谱开发
家长因孩子挑食而受到的指责
领域的应用情况,包括其优势、局限性以及
(“alleviate some of the blame"),C选项
人们对其不同的看法
“ease”与“alleviate”语义最接近,故
l.C细节理解题。根据第一段“In one
选C.
demonstration,a user asks the virtual
4.B推理判断题。根据最后一段中“This
assistant for a meal plan with ingredients
could mean that if children are picky at
he has,and the AI returns a list of
this age,early interventions to help them
recipes using those ingredients."可知,人
learn to eat a wider range of food could
工智能在开发食谱方面能提出一些想
reduce their pickiness in the future.
法。故选C,
Parents should model healthy eating
2.B细节理解题。根据第二段“For
habits and avoid offering children food as
years,chefs on popular video platforms
a reward for eating disliked foods,as this
have staged cook-offs between 'real'and
could create a negative association.”可
Al recipes,with the 'real'chefs often
知,最后一段提出“早期干预”和“家长示
高考学霸组合训练06
范健康饮食习惯”等具体建议,如
"Parents should model healthy eating
habits and avoid offering children food as
a reward,”,表明作者以建议收尾。故
选B.
Passage26【语篇解读】本文是一篇说明
文。文章主要介绍了科学家如何利用蜜蜂
敏锐的嗅觉能力来检测肺癌等疾病的微弱
气味。
1.D细节理解题。根据文章第三段“A
device delivered streams of air to the
insects'antennae.Each stream could
contain mixing smells,such as those
breathed out by healthy people.Another
mixture copied lung cancer patients
breaths,undetectable to human noses."
以及第四段“In a separate experiment,
Saha's team collected air remaining above
lung cells grown in the lab.The bees
could successfully tell the difference
between the air samples taken near
healthy cells and those gathered near
cells of two cancer types:small-cell lung
cancer and non-small-cell lung cancer."af
知,在实验中,有装置向蜜蜂触角输送气
流,气流中包含健康人呼出的气味以及
模拟肺癌患者呼吸的气味:在另一个实
验中,蜜蜂能区分从健康细胞附近和两
种肺癌细胞附近采集的空气样本。所以
蜜蜂在实验中接到了不同的呼吸或空
气样本,故选D。
2.B段落大意题。根据文章第三段
"Honeybees were held in place with 3D
printed plastie harnesses while the
researchers performed bee brain
surgery,attaching wires to the region
that processes smells.A device delivered
streams of air to the inseets'antennae.
Each stream could contain
mixing
smells,such as those breathed out by
healthy people.Another mixture copied
lung
cancer patients'breaths,
undetectable to human noses.Using
electrical signals read from the bees'
brains,researchers could distinguish
between the two types of breath.."可知,
第三段主要讲述了研究人员用3D打印
的塑料装置周定蜜蜂,对蜜蜂进行脑部
手术并连接电线到处理气味的区域,用
一个装置向蜜蜂触角输送包含不同气味
(健康人呼出的气味和模椒肺癌惠者呼
吸的气味)的气流,最后通过读取蜜蜂大
脑的电信号来区分两种呼吸气味。这些
内容描述的是研究的具体操作方式和过
程。故选B,
3.A推星判断题。文章开篇指出
"Honeybees can detect the unnoticeable
smells of lung cancer in the lab-even
the faint smell of disease floating from a
patient's breath.",即蜜蜂能够探测到实
验室里难以察觉的肺癌的气味,甚至是
患者呼吸中职散出的微弱的患病气息
第三段提到蜜蜂能区分健康人和肺癌思
者的呼吸气味,第四段表明蜜蜂能够成
功区分从健康细胞附近和两种痛症类型
(小细胞肺癌和非小细胞肺癌)的细胞附
近采集的空气样本:第五段还提到
"Ongoing work in Saha's lab has also
revealed that bees'smelling ability
extends to other trace smells,like those
emitted by
perfluoroalkyl
and
polyfluoroalkyl substances,commonly
known as PFAS.or forever chemicals.
'That actually blew my mind,'Saha
says.'PFAS in the environment are very
hard to detect..”,说明蜜蜂能探测到环
境中很难检测到的PFAS等微量气味,
这些都体现了蜜蜂嗅觉的灵敏。故
选A。
4.B词义猜测题。根据画线单词所在语
s境“‘The device's biggest flaw is that it
lasts just a few hours before the bees
response becomes unstable,'he says.
'But it works fast and spits out results in
real-time.With just one bee,my team
could theoretically buzz through more
than100 samples."可知,画线单词下文
提到了这个装置的优点,如工作速度快
能实时给出结果等,面前面说这个装置
最大的“Iaw”是在蜜蜂的反应变得不稳
定之前它贝能持续工作几个小时,
“but”表示转折,说明前面提到的是这个
装置不好的方面。选项B“weakness'”,意
为“弱点”,与此相符。故选B
Passage27【语篇解读】本文是一篇新闻报
道。文章主要报道了一项科学家利用A1
设计新型蛋白质,成功中和蛇毒的突破性
研究。
1.C细节理解题。根据第二段“Current
treatment options,mainly obtained from
animal blood,often present drawbacks,
including high production costs,limited
efficiency,and severe side effects,such as
causing shock and breathing difficulties."
知,目前蛇咬伤治疗方法的缺点之一是会
导致严重的健康风险。故选C,
2.D推理判断题.根据第三段“1 n light of
these challenges,Baker and his team
have made effective use of deep learning
tools to develop artificial proteins capable
of attaching to and inactivating toxins.
The study focuses on a specific group of
snake proteins known as three-finger
toxins.These toxins often bypass the
immune system,making conventional
treatments ineffective.Notably,the
newly designed proteins provide
significant protection against deadly
amounts of three-finger toxins in mice.
achieving survival rates ranging from
80%to100%."以及第四段“The
efficiency and speed at which these
proteins can be designed and produced
using AI indicate a transformative shift in
drug discovery processes,especially in
resource--limited settings.”可知,Baker的
团队通过设计人工智能生成的蛋白质应
对当前的挑战。故选D。
3.A段落大意题。根据第四段“By
avoiding the lengthy and resource
intensive processes
associated with
conventional antibody development,this
approach could lead to more accessible
and affordable treatments.Also,the new
proteins are smaller,allowing for greater
penetration into body systems to quickly
inactivate the toxins and reduce damage.
(MIT)offers a way to give medicine
The efficiency and speed at which these
without this discomfortby copying how
proteins can be designed and produced
squids shoot ink and water,”并纵观全文可
using Al indicate a transformative shift
知,本文主要介绍了一种基于鱿鱼喷射墨
in drug discovery processes,especially in
汁和水的机制的无痛注射技术,强调了其
resource--limited settings.”可知,这一段
创新性和对患者的潜在益处,所以B项
主要讲述了AI设计的蛋白质技术相较
“无痛注射:来自就鱼的礼物”是本文最佳
于传统抗蛇毒血清开发的巨大优势。做
的标题。故选B.
选A,
第2部分模拟演练高考模拟
4.C推理判断题,根据最后一段
组合阶梯训练
"Meanwhile,scientists believe the new
methods employed in this study could be
基础训练第1组
beneficial to tackling other diseases.
Passage29【语篇解读】本文是一篇应用
potentially leading to the emergence of
文。文章介绍了圣奥尔本斯市(St Albans
less expensive medicines for various
Cty)附近四条不同徒步路线的相关信息。
health challenges,.”可知,这些新方法可
1.C细节理解题。根据Route1一The
能会给其他治疗方法带来启发。故
Three Burys Walk下的“Distance:&
选C。
miles",Route 2-The Heartwood Forest
Pa5sage28【语篇解读】本文是一篇说明
下的“Distance:2一-4 miles”、Route3
文。文章介绍了一种新型无痛注射技术
The Tring Park下的“Distance:2-5
灵感来源于就鱼喷射墨汁和水的机制,
miles'"以及Route4一Epping Forest下的
1,D细节理解题。根据第二段“Dr
“Distance:6.6 miles"可知,The Three
Traverso's tiny automated injectors are
Burys Walk这条路线距离最长,耗时最
packaged in capsules that patients can
久。故选C
swallow.Once inside the digestive
2.A细节理解题。根据Route2一Th
system,
the
capsules break down,
Heartwood Forest下的"The Heartwood
releasing the injectors,which then
Forest is technically in St Albans.If you
deliver drugs through the surface layer of
never drive this way you're certain to
stomach or other digestive organs and
miss it..”可知,The.Heartwood Forest很
into the subsurface tissues below.This
容易被忽视。故选A。
method allows patients to receive
3.B细节理解题。根据Route1下的
treatment without seeing or feeling a
"The Three Burys Walk is a circular
needle,."可知,注射器在消化系统内操
walk and part of the 17-mile-long River
作。故选D。
Ver Trail.The walking route is steeped
2.A细节理解题。根据第三段“Although
in history.",Route2下的“Notable:one
the technique is promising,it is not yet
of the largest reforestation projects in the
entirely reliable.For an injector to work
UK,
ancient
woodlands,
open
effectively,it must be positioned almost
grasslands,and splendid bluebells"
perfectly upright against the target
Route3下的“Notable:one of the largest
tissue.With skin injections,a medical
woodland areas,ancient trees and trails,
professional can adjust the angle by
historie markers along King Charles
hand,but inside the digestive system.
Ride"以及Route4一Epping Forest下的
this is much more difficult,.”可知,该技术
"Notable:100-800-year-old oak trees,
面临的主要挑战是要保持注射器的正确
historic sites,deer reservation”可知,这
角度。故选A。
四条路线的共同点是都包括历史量点。
3.C推理判断题,根据最后一段“While
故选B。
human trials have yet to begin,Dr.
Passage30【语篇解读】本文是一篇记叙
Traverso hopes the technology will soon
文。文章主要讲述了87岁的道格·特纳为
help people with diabetes,a disease that
了团结邻居,每年举办冬季派对,并亲手制
requires the patients to get multiple
作和递送邀请函。
injections daily.A more
convenient
1.A细节理解题。根据第二段“When he
delivery system could make treatment
handed her a folded piece of paper with a
easier and less stressful.But the potential
warm smile,he could clearly see the
applications extend beyond diabetes-
amazement on her face,”可知,米歇尔最
similar devices may one day be used to
初对道格的邀请越到很惊讶。故选A。
administer
vaccines,
making
2.D细节理解题。根据第三段“Adding a
immunization more accessible.If all goes
touch of humour,it listed the party's
well,fear of needles could become a
start time as 4 p.m.until the police
thing of the past,"可推知,该技术在未来
arrive',”可知,道格在邀请函中包含的
具有广阔的应用前景。故选C。
幽默元素是提到了警察的干预,故选D。
4.B标题归纳题。根据第一段“Needles,
3.D细节理解题。根据最后一段“He
though essential for delivering many vital
wanted to keep those connections alive,
medicines,are not popular among patients.
so he started an annual winter party to
Many people experience discomfort or
reunite longtime friends and introduce
anxiety at the sight of a needle,making
new residents..”可知,道格举办年度冬季
injections an unpleasant experience.Now,
派对是为了建立杜区联系。故选D。
new research led by Giovanni Traverso at
4.C标题归钠题,通读全文可知,本文主
the Massachusetts Institute of Technology
要讲述了87岁的道格·特纳为了团结
参考答案与解析学霸组合训练07