安徽省2023-2024学年高二下学期开学考试(242582Z)英语答案
安徽省2023-2024学年高二下学期开学考试(242582Z)英语答案正在持续更新,目前2025届国考1号答案网为大家整理了相关试题及答案,供大家查缺补漏,高效提升成绩。
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1、2024年安徽省高二会考英语试卷
2、2024安徽省高二会考英语
3、安徽省2023-2024学年度第二次月考试卷英语答案
4、2023-2024安徽省高二下学期期末试卷
5、2023-2024安徽省高二英语会考卷
6、2023-2024安徽高二英语期末试卷
7、2023-2024安徽省高二开学考试卷
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10、安徽高二考试时间2024
C30.What does paragraph 5 mainly tell us about Death Valley?A.Its covering area.B.Its attractive spots.C.The reason why it is so hot.D.The service of its website.31.What can be inferred about Death Valley from the last two paragraphs?A.It has a short history.B.It is worth visiting.C.It draws fewer and fewer tourists.D.It is unsuitable for viewing sunrise.DA man with advanced Parkinson'sdisease(帕金森氏症)is now able to walk almost normallyagain thanks to electrodes implanted(电极植入)in his spinal cord(脊椎),researchers said onMonday.The medical first was achieved by Swiss researchers who had previously pioneeredsimilar breakthroughs to help disabled people walk again."This could be a game-changing technology to help bring back movement in people withadvanced Parkinson's,"said David Dexter,research director at Parkinson's UK.Marc Gauthier,the 62-year-old patient who lives in France,has suffered from the braindisorder for about 30 years.Like more than 90 percent of people with advanced Parkinson's,Marc has had great difficulty walking.What are known as "freezing"experiences-during®which patients are unable to move for a limited time,putting them at risk of fallingareparticularly awful,Marc told AFP.如Much remains unknown about Parkinson's disease,making treatment difficult.But thedisease can seriously affect the lives of patients,sometimes keeping them to bed or a wheelchair.邮So when the opportunity came to go through an operation in Switzerland,Marc gladly acceptedthe chance."Now I can do whatever I want,"Marc says."I can go for a walk and go out shopping by长myself."He adds that he can now walk much more easily-he is even planning a trip toBrazil-but it still requires concentration,particularly when climbing upstairs.区The Swiss team,led by surgeon Jocelyne Bloch and neuroscientist Gregoire Courtine,implanted a complex system of electrodes called a“neuroprosthesis((神经假体)”at important3℃points along Marc's spinal cord.The neuroprosthesis was first tested on animals,and then王斯implanted in Marc,who has used it for roughly eight hours a day over nearly two years.EThe Swiss team has expanded their experiment to a group of six Parkinson's patients,寂aiming to know how it could help others,given the disease affects people in different ways.However,treatment using the implant could be quite expensive,potentially limiting howmany patients would have access.C32.What is David Dexter's attitude to the Swiss breakthrough?A.Positive.B.Doubtful.C.Unconcerned.D.Unclear.33.What can Marc do after the surgery?A.Go to the supermarket alone.B.Run to his heart's content.C.Volunteer as a tour guide in Brazil.D.Make a phone call while climbing the stairs34.What do we know about the surgery?A.It was first tested on Marc Gauthier.B.It was done by researchers in the UK.C.It has been performed on many patients.D.It is hardly affordable for ordinary people.35.What is the best title for the text?A.Swiss Experts Have Created a Drug to Treat Parkinson'sB.Parkinson's Patients Have to Deal With Difficulties in LifeC.A Spinal Implant Allows a Parkinson's Patient to Walk AgainD.New Technology Prevents People From Developing Parkinson's【高二2月开学收心考试·英语第5页(共8页)】242568D
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