2024年100所名校高考模拟金典卷 24新高考·JD·英语-Y 英语答案-2025金太阳答案网

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The WWF says the changes are caused by humanactivity.One of the biggest threats facing wildlife isthat a number of acres of forest are being cut down11.How does the author explain the good newsso that the land can be used for farming instead.Tofrom the Living Planet Report?读find the best way to protect animals around the误A.By making a comparison.world,the International Union for Conservation ofB.By describing a process.Nature (IUCN)is studying how easy or hard it willC.By listing numbers.be to help different species.It has so far found thatthe populations of several animals,including the多.By giving examples.pink pigeon and the Sumatran rhino,can beincreased.度DWhile some news from the Living Planet ReportDuring the early days of the COVID-19 pandemic,is worrying,there was good news,too.Themany people suffered extreme stress.People couldn'tnumbers of many species have risen around thework,they felt lonely,and they worried aboutworld because of people's efforts to protect them.catching a serious disease or spreading it to others.In India,the number of tigers has nearly doubled读For researcher Erin Fekete,of the University ofsince 2009.And in the US,preservation efforts inIndianapolis,the pandemic was an opportunity torecent decades have helped to save several species,answer a question about the best way to deal withincluding the bald eagle(白头鹰)，which wasmoments of suffering.Do we get more relief byremoved from the endangered species list in 2007.reflecting on our thoughts and feelings about whatwe're going through,or from turning our minds tothe positive things in our lives?To get an answer,Fekete tested a group of 79volunteers during the early days of COVID.People8.What is WWF's Living Planet Report mainlyfirst reported on their physical health,their读about?psychological distress(心理困扰)，and their feelings.The state of the environment.读They also rated how lonely they were,how muchB.The impact of humans on nature.economic hardship the pandemic had createdC.Suggestions for protecting nature.for them,and how grateful they tended to be.Then,D.The change in wildlife populations.they were randomly assigned(随机分配)to eitheran expressive writing or gratitude journalingpractice and required to write for 5 to 10 minuteseevery day over a week.At the end of the week and one month later,9.What does the author say about the Livingpeople were again asked about their feelings andPlanet Index?their physical health.The people who wrote about图A.It stresses the effects of human activity on阅gratitude experienced a significant drop in stressand bad emotions compared to the other group,wildlife populations.读and these effects lasted for at least a month after.B.It shows a big fall in wildlife populations inFekete says she was surprised that expressivemost of the world.writing wasn't more beneficial to people,givenIt features data about different species onpast research.But,she adds,it's possible thatEarth.COVID was such a unique experience and so outD.It mainly examines wildlife population loss.of people's personal control that expressivewriting wasn't as well suited to the situation."COVID was very unfamiliar.So,perhaps writing10.Which of the following may be a main cause ofabout it actually worsened some people'sthe fall in wildlife populations?emotions,"says Fekete.读.Loss of wildlife habitat.Fekete would like to redo her experiment in aB.Wasteful agricultural practices.读different stage of COVID when people understandC.Poor strategy for animal protection.the risks better to see what might best reduce theirD.The increase in certain animal populations.stress.Still,she and her team are excited to see thatsuch a short,simple practice could help reducestress in situations as difficult as a worldwidepandemic.

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