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2023~2024学年核心突破XGK(二)2英语XJCBSDL试题

10月联考 2023-09-23 05:44:21 19

2023~2024学年核心突破XGK(二)2英语XJCBSDL试题正在持续更新，目前金太阳答案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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influential is still on December 25th when the streets and main venues of Christmas26.What would be Sevala's regret?decorations are colorful.Christmas goose is traditionally eaten by people on Christmas Eve.A.The loss of the chance to study medicine.21.Why do the British take down Christmas decorations on the twelfth day after Christmas?B.Her absence from Edina's school graduation.A.To present them to relatives.B.To avoid bad luck.C.To make small gifts.C.Failing to keep the promise made to Sanja.D.To sell them in special markets.22.Where will you go if you want to celebrate Christmas on the beach?D.Never cooking a good meal for her husband.A.England.B.Russian.27.How did Sanja fulfill her promise?C.Germany.D.Australia.23.What is special about Russian Christmas?A.By taking care of Edina and her family.A.People celebrate Christmas twice a year.B.By helping Edina enter her dream hospital.B.People eat Christmas goose on Christmas Eve.C.By attending a special ceremony for Edina.啦C.People celebrate Christmas in the summer holiday.D.By managing to become Edina's colleague.D.People make and drink a special wine on Christmas Eve.Ask a classroom of children to draw a scientist,and you'll see plenty of colored lab coats努BA nurse has fulfilled (a promise she made to her patient four years ago to one dayand glasses.The image (hasn't changed much since the 1960s,but the person wearingattend her daughter's graduation from nursing school.the lab coat is changing.Edina Habibovic,22,graduated from Chamberlain University's College of Nursing inA new analysis finds that more female scientists have appeared in kids drawings in recent2020.Her mother,Sevala Habibovic,46,died in 2017 after a two year fight with breastdecades-going from nearly nonexistent in the 1960s to about a third in 2016.cancer.The first of many "draw-a-scientist"studies asked nearly 5,000 children to draw a些"I thought the medical field wasn't for me.Then,my mom got sick and I had all thescientist between 1966 and 1977.Of those 5,000 drawings,only 28 drew female scientists.experience going in and out of the hospital,"Edina told Good Morning America."When myThat was just 0.56 percent.Today,female scientists are being presented more in the media.◇mom passed away,I thought,‘I want to do this..’”she said.For example,in a content analysis,13 percent of people pictured in science feature stories ofSanja Josipovic,who at the time worked as a home health nurse with Northwesternthe 1960s were women or girls,compared with 44 percent in the 2000s."That might reallyMedicine in Winfield,Illinois,cared for Sevala inside her home.They often chatted andaffect children's idea on what a scientist should be like,"says Miller,a Ph.D.candidate in游shared the latest news with each other over six months of care.psychology."She was most worried about Edina because she was young and hadn't finished schoolTo look for changes in children's perception over time the researchers conducted a meta-yet,"Sanja said."We are like sisters;we care about and trust each other.She was a powerful◇analysis combining data from 78 studies that included a total of more than 20,000 childrenand strong-minded woman.She wasn't scared to die;she was just worried about her kids andhusband.”from kindergarten to the 12th grade.On average,28 percent of children drew female scientistsEdina said her mother lived for being with her family and taking care of people."Whenin studies conducted from 1965 to 2016.当Sanja was working,my mom would still try to make her something to eat,no matter how sickWhat hasn't changed much:Kids pick up stereotypes(模式化观念)by gender(性别)asshe was,"Edina added.When Sevala's life was coming to an end,she asked Sanja to take herthey grow up.At age 6,about 70 percent of the girls in the more recent studies drew female相◇place at her youngest daughter's nursing school graduation."That was the only thing she wasscientists.By age 16,75 percent drew male scientists.This is an important period in whichgoing to miss.Edina's graduation,"said Sanja,who is a mother of three herself.She agreed.kids are learning stereotypes.It's important that teachers and parents present diverseexamples of both male and female scientists.烯Due to COVID-19,there was no graduation or pinning ceremony.Edina's manager atMarianjoy Rehabilitation Hospital decided to host a pinning ceremony for her and have Sanja28.What's the picture of scientists drawn by a 1960s'kid like?present the pin."Sanja has fulfilled her promise,"Edina said.A.A man with long curly hair.Edina and Sanja are now caring for patients alongside one another as colleagues atCAwonmnao0aTbaFDAmaD0moobAhGD.A man in a colored lab coat.Marianjoy.29.What may contribute to the changes in kids'drawings?24.What does the underlined word "this"in paragraph 3 refer to?A.The improvement of women'social status.A.Leaving the hospital.B.Working as a nurse.B.The kids are affected by teachers and parents.C.Facing death positively.D.Caring for Edina's motherC.More female scientists appear in the media.25.What can be learned about Sanja and Sevala?D.The increasing number of female scientists.A.They enjoyed volunteering.B.They were cancer survivors.30.What does the underlined word "perception"in paragraph 4 most probably mean?C.They had unhappy marriages.D.They developed a close bond.A.Belief.B.Idea.C.Habit.D.Growth.英语（二十一）第3页（共8页）名师卷·单元卷英语（二十一）第4页（共8页）

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