河南省2024-2025学年度第一学期九年级第一次学情分析英语（NJB）答案-2024届全国大联考答案网

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Imagine a world where you could beat rush-hour traffic by simplyBut this new study can't prove that it's the hearing aids that lead tolifting off the ground and flying over the other drivers.This could belonger life.It could be that people who regularly use hearing aids are alsoespecially useful as the world's population continues to grow."I think that.more likely to avoid being lonely,remain more active or have reduced riskfinally,we'll see a day when we use flying cars to help us get around,"of falls,which could explain the increased longevity ()Anderson says."Or else.Earth will be a pretty congested place for traffic."Given the benefits,Choi says it's shocking how few people withhearing loss wear hearing aids regularly-just 12%,according to her study."Flying takes much power,especially during takeoff.Present batteriesAnd shesays arnother striking finding is that the people in the study who(电池)can only support flying cars for20-30 minutes,”Du says.“Andhad hearing aids but didn't use them regularly were as likely to die early aswhile a car that runs out of charge can simply pull over,a flying car wouldthose who never used them.fall out of the sky."Therefore,it's important that these batteries last.Choi was born with hearing loss in one ear.For years she says sheAfter the engineers make sure flying cars are safe and energy-saving,refused the idea of wearing hearing aids,given that her hearing was good ina big step would be to make flying cars self-driving.Self-driving cars onthe other ear.But when she became a doctor,she realized she was missingthe ground are still uncommon.If self-driving cars ever got off the ground,out.Now she uses hearing aids regularly."There were many sounds I waskids of the future might be able to head straight to the skies.missing,"she says.Now,her hearing has greatly improved."I'm happy Igot hearing aids,she says.So,if you have hearing aids sitting in the back of a drawer,not beingused,Choi says,try them again.32.How did the researchers get the results?A.By interviewing a lot of patients.28.Why does the author mention helicopters andBy referring to another related study.airplanes?A.To show the technology used in flying cars.C.By performing some experiments.D.By examining harms of hearing lossB.To compare their influence on flying cars.33.What can we learn from paragraph 4?C.To share experts'ideas about flying cars.To explain how flying cars work.A.How to live a longer life.B.The purpose of the study.C.The necessity of wearing hearing aids.Why hearing aids may lengthen life.29.What does the underlined word“congested'”mean in paragraph 4?34.What shocks Dr.Janet Choi?A.Unordered.☆Crowded.C.Noisy.D.Large.A.Few patients restore hearing.30.What does Xiaosong Du think of flying cars?B.Some patients fail to get hearing aidsA.They are pioneering.C.Most patients often misuse hearing aids.They need to be improved.Many patients refuse to use hearing aidsC.They will be widely accepted.often.D.They will satisfy many drivers.gg31.What does the last paragraph say about flying35.What does the author aim to do by sharing Dr.cars?Their future development.Janet Choi's personal experience?B.Their application in daily life.To show the benefits hearing aids can offer.C.Their environmental friendliness.B.To encourage patients to follow doctors'advice.D.Their popularity among children.C.To stress Choi's difficulty in wearing hearingaids.D.To explain the reason why Choi refusedhearing aids.第二节阅读下面短文，从短文后的选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余选项。Research shows hearing loss,if left untreated,can increase the riskof falls and social loneliness.One study from scientists at Johns HopkinsGroupthink is whenever members of a group decide that it is moreUniversity found that even people with mild hearing loss doubled their riskimportant to agree with one another than it is to offer competing opinions.of dementia(痴呆症).Now a new study finds that restoring(恢复)hearingGroupthink may be a widespread problem.D36Here are a few methodswith hearing aids(助听器)may lengthen people's lives..you can use to overcome(克服)groupthink,Using the data from the National Health and Nutrition ExaminationSurey,anational study,Dr.Janet Choi,a scientist with Keck Medicine ofUSC,and her workmates tracked the situation of nearly 1,900 adults withA.Hold a second-chance meeting.hearing loss.The adults completed a list of questions about their use ofB.Choose from a larger pool of ideas.earing aids.C.Don't just accept someone's idea at face value."The group of patients who were using hearing aids regularly had a24%lower risk of death than the group who never use hearing aids,"ChoiD.However,that doesn't mean it can't be avoidedE.Then get everyone to find as many causes as possible.says.It means the adults who were in the habit of wearing hearing aidsF.Many teams simply sit around a room waiting for suggestionswere less likely to die early.G.This will help prevent everyone from blindly following one idea.

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