[神州智达]2025年高三省级联测考试一(预测卷Ⅰ)英语答案-全国大联考

[神州智达]2025年高三省级联测考试一(预测卷Ⅰ)英语答案正在持续更新，本期全国大联考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。

本文从以下几个角度介绍。

21.What should you do first when spotting quantities of dead fish?B. Find the cause of their death.A. Make out signs of disease.C. Improve disease management.D. Contact the fish die-off line.22.Which number is for reporting a bat with hearing problem?A.1-800-268-6060.B.1-866-686-6072.C.1-800-387-7011.D.1-866-673-4781.23.Who cleans up dead wildlife on private property?A.The landowner.B.Localmunicipality.C.Wildlife Health Centre.D. Ministry of Natural Resources. 答Maryland.Yes,rock climbing! It’s all part of their therapy (疗法），” says Molly Cupka, the弥no-nonsense instructor and cheerleader for this community of courageous climbers. Shestarted this program, called Up ENDing Parkinson's, as a non-profit 12 years ago.封There’s no cure for Parkinson’s disease,which usually affects mobility, coordination,balance, and even speech. Jon Lessin was diagnosed (诊断） in 2003. He was once an all-线around athlete. About 12 years ago, he retired because of Parkinson's disease. It was Lessinwho first had that big idea to use rock climbing as a therapy for Parkinson's disease! “I内wanted to do big-movement exercise,” he said. “And I found Molly Cupka at this gym."Lessin proposed the idea to Molly Cupka, who runs the Sportrock Climbing Centers inAlexandria,Virginia. She thought it was worth a try, given the sport requires participants toplan ahead, and to know where to position their hands and feet. “I wish I could go into the要brain and see what's happening while people climb, Molly Cupka said. onoThere's no evidence that climbing slows the progress of Parkinson's disease, but MollyCupka joined forces with Marymount University last year to study patients climbing for the答first time. “We have people literally walking and carrying weights, you know, walking andlooking,multitasking,” she said.The study found that,in so many words,if you climb, you题may walk better.Marymount University's Center for Optimal Aging studies on physical and psychosocialeffects of rock climbing on individuals with Parkinson’s disease. Mark de Mulder, a musicianand former director of the National Geospatial Program, doesn't need a study to prove whatclimbing does for him. “It allows me to say，All right, take that, Parkinson’s! I'm doingthis! It just makes me feel stronger, and I'm fighting it. I'm doing something about it."Many of the climbers have become friends who climb together several times a week, andthey've become a support group,Parkinson’s Pals, who encourage each other.24.How may people feel when seeing those with Parkinson's disease rock climbing?A.Annoyed.B.Confused.CAstonished.D.Embarrassed.高三英语

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