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广东省2024年9月八校高三联合检测(纵千文化-5033C)英语试题

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cThough flying cars aren't flying across our skies,the technologyworked there until they closed in 2022.I then opened my business again阅阅to make them is present,says Xiaosong Du,an engineer at MissourI said to myself,"It's time to reopen my business back up after so long.IUniversity of Science and Technology in Rolla.Many companies,such asneed to continue to show the world the strong love I have for food."Terrafugia,are working to make flying cars a reality.So now you can find me cooking seven days a week aboard my food读It wouldn't be practical for flying cars to take off like airplanes,Dutruck,El Taconazo,parked at 3227 Broad Rock Blvd.We have differentsays.For that,they'd need runways,which would take up lots of space理kinds of dishes from tacos to hot,delicious soups like menudo on SundaysInstead,a flying car would take off like a helicopter.Rotating bladesand posole,which always attract a crowd.的叶片)would cut through the air,producing a force known as lift to bring解解the flying cars off the ground.I always try my best to make sure my customers are happy and comeAnother choice is to add propellers(螺旋桨)to a flying car's wingsback and visit us.My business may be small,but what makes it big is myThe wings would be tilted (upwards,so that the propellers could lifthappy customers returning.the flying car.Once the car takes off,the wings would tilt to lay flat,likethose on a normal airplane,says Pat Anderson,the former director of theEagle Flight Research Center at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University inDaytona Beach,Florida.Imagine a world where you could beat rush-hour traffic by simply阅C24.What made the author open a restaurant onlifting off the ground and flying over the other drivers.This could be阅especially useful as the world's population continues to grow."Ithink that,Jefferson Davis Highway?finally,we'll see a day when we use flying cars to help us get around,"A.Her husband's death.Anderson says."Or else,Earth will be a pretty congested place for traffic."B.An offer from a restaurant.读"Flying takes much power,especially during takeoff.Present batteries理C.Her wish to grow her business.理(电池)can only support flying cars for20-30 minutes,”Du says.“Andwhile a car that runs out of charge can simply pull over,a flying car wouldD.The influence of the flea market.解解fall out of the sky."Therefore,it's important that these batteries last.After the engineers make sure flying cars are safe and energy-saving,a big step would be to make flying cars self-driving.Self-driving cars onthe ground are still uncommon.If self-driving cars ever got off the ground,kids of the future might be able to head straight to the skies.8A 25.What do we know about the author?D28.Why does the author mention helicopters and阅A.She worked with Taphouse for as long as 4阅airplanes?years.A.To show the technology used in flying cars读B.She worked at Rancho T before leaving Tio读B.To compare their influence on flying cars.Pablo.C.To share experts'attitudes to flying cars.理C.She reopened her business as soon as she理D.To explain how flying cars work解left Rancho T.解B29.What does the underlined word "congested"meanD.She started El Taconazo after closing herin paragraph 4?A.Unordered.B.Crowded.restaurant.C.Noisy.D.Large.2B30.What does Xiaosong Du think of flying cars?C 26.What does the author mean in the lastA.They are pioneering.阅paragraph?B.They need to be improved.A.Her business is quite unique.阅读B.She expects to make her business big.读C.They will be widely accepted.D.They will satisfy many drivers.C.Customers'recognition is very important.理理A 31.What does the last paragraph say about flyingD.Customers encourage her to reopen hercars?解business.解A.Their future development.B.Their application in daily life.C.Their environmental friendliness.D.Their popularity among children.DResearch shows hearing loss,if left untreated,can increase the riskD 27.What is the text mainly about?of falls and social lonelinessOne study frt johns Hopkins阅阅University found that even peoplewith mildr doubled their risA.Where Maria Flores started her ownof dementia(呆症).Now a new study finds that restoring(恢复)hearingbusiness.with hearing aids may lengthen people's lives.读B.Why Maria Flores kept doing her present读Using the data from the Ntional Health and NutritionxaminationSurvey,a national study,Dr.Janet Choi,a scientist with Keck Medicine of理work.USC,and her workmates tracked the situation of nearly 1,900 adults with理hearing loss.The adults completed a list of questions about their use ofC.Maria Flores'long-term business plan.hearing aids.解D.Maria Flores'strong love for cooking.解The group of patients who were using hearing aids regularly(经常地)had a 24%lower risk of death than the group who never use hearing aids,"Choi says.It means the adults who were in the habit of wearing hearingaids wereess likely to dieearly.But this new study can't prove that it's the hearing aids that lead tolonger life.It could be that people who regularly use hearing aids are alsomore likely to avoid being lonely,remain more active or have reduced riskof falls,which could explain the increased longevity().7
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