2019年高考英语外研版选修6-课时作业(三十五) Module 5 Cloning.docx
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- 2019年高考英语外研版选修6-课时作业三十五Module Cloning 2019 年高 英语 外研版 选修 课时 作业 三十五 Module
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1、课时作业(三十五)选修6Module 5 Cloning班级:姓名:建议时间 / 40分钟基础检测.词形转换1.A large sum of money has been raised for the (beneficial) of the poorly educated children in the mountainous areas.2.I havent got a picture of this so youll just have to use your (imagine). 3.She was (fear)that she would fail. 4.Im (disgust) wi
2、th the way that he was treated.5.I needed this mans love, and the (emotion) support he was giving me.单句填空6.Emily is eager to give him a hand so she cannot resist (give) him advice.7.If you had listened to my advice just now, you (be) better now.8.I (mean) to come, but I was stopped by the heavy rain
3、.9.According to the regulation,drunk passengers cannot take a taxi without (accompany).10.If I(know) what was going to happen, I would never have left her alone.短语填空11.When he came back three hours later, they were still seated on the sofa, (沉浸在) conversation.12.Her mother totally (崩溃) at the passin
4、g away of her grandmother.13.In my opinion, cycling (对有益) health and the environment.14.Sometimes, their anger becomes so strong that their feelings(失去控制).15.Everything seemed to (反对) me, but I still stuck to my principle.句型训练16.I am sorry(错拿了你的伞).Thats all right.17.Excuse me, visiting hours are ove
5、r. Its time for you to leave.Im sorry. I didnt know the time or I (早一点儿离开了).18.This is the most unbelievable story (我曾经听过的). 19.He got to the station early,(害怕误了他的火车).20.(大家普遍认为) this proposal is worth considering. 能力提升.阅读理解Patients in the early stages of Alzheimers disease often struggle to remembe
6、r recently learned information, meaning they forget things like important appointments or where they left their keys. But it seems that these memories are not lost. They are still filed away in the brain somewhere; they just cant be easily accessed. Now, researchers at MIT have developed a means of
7、getting back memories in mice suffering from Alzheimers. The method relies on a technique that uses light to control genetically modified neurons (转基因神经元). Currently it is too early to be used in human trials as it involves inserting light emitting (发光) equipment into the subjects brains, but the sa
8、me principles still apply, the researchers said. “The important point is that this is evidence of concept. That is, even if a memory seems to be gone, it is still there. Its a matter of how to get it back,” said senior researcher Susumu Tonegawa. The team took two groups of mice, one genetically eng
9、ineered to develop Alzheimers and one healthy. They then placed them into a room and gave them a mild electric shock. All of the mice showed fear when put back in an hour later. When placed in the room a third time several days later, the Alzheimers mice acted normally. They had forgotten the shock.
10、 The researchers were then able to bring back the memory of the shock by activating (激活) the cells in which the memories were stored. Even when the mice were put into an unfamiliar room, they showed fear when the cells associated with the shock were activated. “Short-term memory seems to be normal,
11、on the order of hours. But for long-term memory, these early-Alzheimers mice seem to be damaged,” said lead researcher Dheeraj Roy. “Directly activating the cells that we believe are holding the memory helps them get it back. This suggests that it is indeed an access problem to the information, not
12、that theyre unable to learn or store this memory.” 21. What can we learn about the researchers at MIT?A.They are the pioneers of brain research.B.They have used the method in human trials.C.They can cure Alzheimers using the new method.D.They can get back memories in mice with Alzheimers.22. Why did
13、 the Alzheimers mice behave normally a third time?A.They failed to remember the electric shock.B.They were accustomed to the situation.C.They managed to overcome the fear.D.They activated the association.23. For long-term memory, the early Alzheimers mice .A.can activate their blood cells B.cant lea
14、rn new tricks wellC.can easily get back their memory D.cant access the information stored24. The main purpose of the text is to . A.introduce a method of a research B.report the latest discovery about a diseaseC.give advice on how to improve memory D.explain how our brain stores information.完形填空For
15、most people, running one full marathon is quite challenging, but for 37-year-old Rob Young, it is merely a short warm-up. This British man 25370 marathons last year, which meant that he ran 26one marathon per day.It all 27as a bet with his wife on a Sunday morning when they watched the TV coverage o
16、f the London Marathon in April 2019. In fact, Young had been 28 to sitting comfortably on a sofa watching TV rather than going out for a walk. Obviously, he wasnt very interested in running at the time, and he even considered it 29.When his wife 30 him by saying that he couldnt run marathons at all,
17、 even if he tired. Young felt this had 31 him badly, so he replied that he would 32her some money if he couldnt run.The next morning, he 33at 3:30 am, printed out the route, and completed one marathon before work. He felt so good that he 34doing it every day, and had run the 35 equivalent to 10 mara
18、thons during that week.Before long, Young was addicted to running. He 36 all of last years 365 days running marathons. Since January, 2019, Young has completed several37. He won the Trans-American Footrace, a 6-month long competition, with a 38 time of 322 hours and 10 minutes. He 39the world record
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