1号卷 A10联盟2024年高考原创压轴卷(一)1英语答案-2024-2025英语周报圈

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BAt age 10,MeCullough got a glimpse of her dream job.It sparkled in the eyes of thePackard Children's nurses whoared or herbrot Matthew,who had brain .Asa child,InJunea massiveheat dome"baked the famously temperate Pacific NorthwestMeCulloug spent hours at her brother's bedsid.d up to the nurses.I found theirsubjecting parts of Washington State,Oregon and westem Canada to extreme temperatures.Iunconditional commitment to my brother's care remarkable,"McCullough says.is virtually impossible that heat waves like this would havecued withoutgAsa young girl,MeCullough practiced nursing by caring for her brother,a desire bom outScientists estimate it was a one-in-000-vear event."And that's anat least,says Kristie.of her intense love for him.She would rub his back,bring him drinks,and even help adjust hisoe morrth reache Cabove preindulines.She was a ntra.Her parents said hat she was very caring and always put people firstlevels-the threshod(that most national ovemments have agreed oto avoid ifrom a young age.ofedun mg mpocverivetyears,When Matthew passed away,MeCullough became even more committed to becoming asays.nurse.She took steps through the years to make her dream come true.In high school,shean averge year in the U.S,heat kills more people tha ay other type of extremevolunteered at cancer centers and hospitals."My becoming a nurse is 100%in honor of Matt.IaysKsDahltist undredof popedid thefelt the need to channel my grief and turn that tragic moment into something positive,"Norwest heat wave.arntme:therwerast deaths in BritishMcCullough says.Colmb,16inOrgon and 7in Washington.Areent U.S.Centers for Disease ControanOver time,McCullough realized that she didn't just want to be a nurse.She wanted to be aPrevention rport found there were more than 3.500 emergency department visits forpediatric oncology (nurse at Packard Children's.McCullough wanted to give backheat-related illess this past May and June in a region that includes Oregon and WashingtorState.to the hospital that had done so much for her brother.Despite feeling like school never came easy,McCullough persisted and got into aThe human body functions best at 98.6degrees F (37 degrees C).The body harespeeted nursing school.She feels like she worked 10 times harder than other nursing studentsmchanisms tof of xssheat,most notably sweating.But at a cerain point that failat the university.She traded going out and spending time with friends for the library.to work,causing loss of consciousness.People can eventually acclimatize to some level of heaIf you live in a hot climate or work in hot conditions for a peried of weeks or months,youIn college,each step brought McCullough-eleser to her dream.She worked as a nursingbody becomes more efficient at sweating and cooling itself down This process takes timassistant at Stanford Health Care for adults With cancer)Then,she-transferred to Packardhowever.Children's and worked as a nursing assistant in the Pediatric Transplant Center.As the planet warms,heat waves like these this year are beeeming frighteningly commoToday,She's a nurse on the same unit that cared for her brother years ago.She is one ofand catching climate scientists off guard."Even a lot of our climate models that project othose nurses she admired so much as a child.She finds the time,even on very busy days,tohow frequent extreme heat will be in the future wouldn't have necessarily predicted this level ctruly be there for patients and families to make them feel loved and welcomed.heat for that part of the country,"Kristina Dahl says."But then to realize that I am seeing itmy lifetime,and living it right now,is really terrifying."24.What makes McCullough want to become a nurse?A.Her love for her brother.B.The pain of cancer patients.28.What does Ebi's saying imply in Paragraph 1?C.Her natural ability of nursing.D.The volunteering experience.A.Heat dome has affected at least three regions.25.What happened during McCullough's college life?B.Temperature reaches the threshold immediatelyA.She volunteered at cancer centers.C.Heat waves affect the Pacific Northwest greatly.B.She worked harder than at high school.D.Severe weather could become frighteningly common.C.She acted as a nursing assistant for children.29.What is Paragraph 2 mainly about?D.She spent much time with friends in the library.A.Many areas are badly affected by heat waves.26.What words can be used to describe McCullough?B.Heat waves pose a major risk to public healthA.Changeable and respectable.C.More people died of illnesses in this summer.B.Hardworking and demanding.D.Latest news on heat waves are widely reported.C.Professional and adventurous30.What does the underlined word“acclimatize”in Paragraph3mean？D.Considerate and persistent.A.Adapt.B.SettleC.Respond.D.Object.27.What can be learned from the text?31.According to Kristina Dahl,the extreme heatA.God helps those who help themselves.A.ruins his normal daily life.B.Where there is a will there is a way.B.gets scientists prepared to it.C.Behind bad luck comes good luck.C.fails to be accurately forecast.D.He who laughs last laughs best.D.should be examined frequently.英语科试卷第4页共10页英语科试卷第5页共10页

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