[黄冈八模]2025届高三模拟测试卷(二)2英语(JS)答案-2026金太阳答案网

[黄冈八模]2025届高三模拟测试卷(二)2英语(JS)答案正在持续更新，目前2026金太阳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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To lcarn to dive,you must have basic swimming skills and no underlying health conditions.24.What is the purpose of the"Kindness Project"?People of all abilities can scuba dive,including individuals with physical challenges.A.To assign a project.B.To spread goodwill.Is scuba diving safe?C.To collect money for school.D.To judge students on subjects.With the right training,scuba diving is considerably safer than other popular activities.Statistics25.What does the underlined phrase"caught off guard"in paragraph 3 mean?show you're more likely to get injured while fishing,playing golf,snowboarding or even bowling thanA.Filled with joy.B.Cautious about risks.scuba diving.The most common medical issues associated with scuba diving are preventablc such asC.Grateful to others.D.Taken by surprisesunburn and seasickness.26.Which of the following best describes the impact of the project?B.PredictableExperience Life AuthenticA.Far-reaching.C.Short-term.D.Unidentifiable.Scuba diving is one of the few experiences where you can see fascinating animals in their natural27.What can be concluded according to Thiessen?habitat.When you immerse yourself in the world beneath the waves,you leave text messages and to-doA.She accompanied third-graders and helped them.lists behind.It's the perfect escape from the demands of the surface world.B.The kindness would stay with the students in the long run.Take the first step to leading a more extraordinary life.Click the button below to get started.C.The project became an annual activity for the whole school.21.What is the lower age limit for getting a Junior Open Water certification?D.The project turned out to be a lesson taught in a classroom.A.8.B.10.C.18.D.No age limit.C22.What do we know about scuba diving according to the passage?A new simulation (technology developed by the University of Bristol enables effectiveA.Scuba diving is no safer than snowboarding.remote control of lunar robots for moon dust collection,and potentially reducing the cost andB.Physically disabled people mustn't go scuba diving.complexity of lunar missions.Teleoperated robots for collecting moon dust are one step closer to reality,C.All scuba divers engage in diving activities for recreational purposes.thanks to this new research.D.Scuba diving can serve as a great way to escape the stress of daily life.Alongside a boom in lunar lander missions this decade,several organizations are now researching23.Where is the passage most probably taken from?how best to extract valuable resourccs,such as oxygen and water,from readily available materials suchA.A brochure.B.A newspaper.C.A web page.D.A leaflet.as lunar regolith ()Remote handling of regolith will be an essential step in these activities,as itwould first need to be collected from the Moon's surfaceWhile writing report cards several years ago,Jennifer Thiessen felt troubled.Her third-gradeTraditional methods for collecting and analyzing lunar samples often require human interventionstudents were being evaluated on subjects like math and science.However,they weren't beingor complex robotic systems,which can be affected by communication delays.evaluated on life skills,such as social responsibility and kindness."That's the stuff that I feel is reallyThis new approach uses a simulation to control physical robots,improving the efficiency andimportant for them to learn and carry forward in their lives,"Thiessen said.cffectiveness of remote operations on the Moon and revolutionizing how lunar resources are collectedand managed.She mentioned her concerns to Kyla Stradling,a fellow teacher,and they hatched a plan.TheyUsing a virtual model of regolith can also reduce the barriers to entry for people looking toassigned their students a project that had nothing to do with standard school subjects.Instead,it wasdevelop lunar robois.Instead of needing to invest in expensive simulants ()or have access tocentered on spreading goodwill.They called it the "Kindness Projcct"."If we could be that spark offacilities,people developing lunar robots could use this simulation to carry out initial tests on theirkindness,we could inspire others to do acts of kindness,"Thiessen told her students.systemsStudents from two third-grade classes made cupcakes and sold them for $1 during a series of bakeFuture work should focus on improving the simulation and overcoming non-technical barriers,likesales at the school.They raised about $400.Students used the proceeds to purchase small gifts,likewhether human operators irust that the system will work.Overall,the ongoing development of thisbouquets of flowers,dog treats or candies.They handed the gifts out to strangers near the school.Manytechnology will be critical to the success of upcoming lunar missions and the broader goal ofpeople seemed "caught off guard"when they received the gifts.But they were all in when the studentsestablishing a sustained human presence on the Moon.explained what the project was about.Some were moved to tears.28.Why does the author mention traditional methods in the third paragraph?"This is a lesson we can't teach in a classroom,"Thiessen said.She decided to make it a yearlyA.To provide some examples.activity for third-graders at the school."It's my favorite day of the year with them,"Thiessen said."mB.To introduce the new systemthere to supervise but I really get to sit back and just watch them.C.To analyze the difficulties they met.The goal of the project is to start a chain of kindness within the community and to show theD.To highlight the advantages of the new technology.students what they can do."The bigger idea of the project,"Thiessen said,"is the feelings they'll carry29.What challengc might human operators need to address?with them as they grow.”A.Developing lunar robots.B.Collecting materials."It's this lasting thing,"she said."I think down the line,it will always stick with them."C.Trusting the system.D.Investing in expensive facilities高二英语第3页共8页高二英语第4页共8页

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