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届北京市高三一模英语专项训练阅读理解篇2025B
一、阅读理解（北京西城高三一模）2025Uday Bhatiasenthusiasm fortechnology beganin childhood.His interest（无人机）was awakenedwhen hereceived adrone in the fourthgrade,stimulating acuriosity abouthowmachines work.By14,he hadtaught himselfcomputer scienceand createdhis firstvideo game on Roblox.However,Udays passionwasn9t limitedto codingand gadgets——he wasdeeply awareof societalissues.During thepandemic,he developedFindOurTutor,an e-tutoring platformto helpstudents continuelearningremotely.At16,Uday,as part of amentorship program,visited Bichpuri village inUttar Pradeshand discoveredacritical problem:the villagersfaced six-to-eight-hour-long poweroutages.When I learned thatchildren wereusingflashlights andkerosene lamps to study,I wanted to finda solution,he recalls.His researchrevealed thatwhilemost villagesin Indiahad beenelectrified,unreliable powersupply remaineda continuingissue inmanyrural areas,with somestates likeRajasthan andUttarakhand enduringpower cutslasting10to12hours a day.Determined to help,Uday spentthe next six monthslearning frominstructional videos and gathering（屋顶）second-hand components.He workedin histerrace workshop,experimenting withdifferent designsuntil（）（灯泡）he developed the Smart OutageGuard OG,a low-cost backuplightbulb with a lithium-ion battery.The bulb,priced atRs250,about halfthe costof otheroptions,features dynamic-lumen technologyandpulse-width modulation,which allowsusers to adjust the brightness.This featureextends thebulbs illuminationcapacityto upto10hours,depending on thebrightnesslevel.Since itslaunch inMay2022,Smart OGbulbs havereached10,000homes acrosseight states.Uday alsofounded Uday Electric,a for-profit venturethat collaborateswith distributors,NGOs,retailers,and CSRprograms to provide affordable lighting to semi-electrified ruralareas.For non-electrified regions,he developedtheGlow Grid,a solar-powered lamp,launched thismonth.Udays innovationshave earnedhim severalawards,including the2023Diana LegacyAward.Hislong-term goalis toprovide low-cost energyto everyhome,and he9s justgetting started.
1.Uday Bhatiasexperience inBichpurivillageinfluenced him to.A.develop aninterest incomputer scienceB.create a low-cost,backup-based lightbulbC.launch ane-tutoring platformfor studentsD.study powersupply systemsin othervillages
2.What doweknow aboutUdays inventionsA.They makeenergy easierto access.B.They bringinnovation toglobal markets.C.They focus on sustainableenergy solutions.D.They provide affordable lightingfor ruralareas.A.Innovative andcommercial.B.Determined andsocially aware.
3.Which of the followingbest describesUday Bhatiawalkedout of the roomon topof theworld afterseeing theeffect ithad on them.It gave him apurpose.It gavehim value.And sohe thought,Okay,maybe Ican dothis.”A・He feltpowerful.B.He felt like ahero.
30.What wasPauls feelingafter beingattacked bya sharkC・He feltrather desperate.D.He feltvery embarrassed.
31.How didPauls teammateshelp him after the shark attackA.They managedto killthe shark.B.They draggedhim into the safetyboat.C.They phonedan ambulanceimmediately.D.They rapidlyapplied abelt tostop thebleeding.
32.What was the turningpoint forPaul interms of his fears and outlookon lifeA.Having his leg cut.B.Receiving medicaltreatment.C.Reviewing thesite of his attack.D.Meeting withkids at a cancer charity.
33.What canwe learnfrom thepassageA.Purpose is a cureof anxiety.B.Ones potentialmay beunden*ated.C.Someone couldrise againfrom theashes.D.Everything comes to those who areinnovative.（）匕京海淀高三——模）2025I hadwanted to be acellist fbr as longas I could remember.At fifteen,I won a scholarshipto a specialist musicschool.I gotup at5a.m.to playscales,practised atlunchtime and（大提琴）returned tomy celloafter lessons.One evening,while practicinga demandingpiece,I pushedmyself toofar.I felta burningpain betweenmywrist andelbow.When ithadn*t gotbetter afteradayor two,I startedto panic.Days becameweeks.I stillcouldnot writeor play.Weeks turnedinto months.Opportunities forconcerts,recitals,and competitionscame andwent.When I wasnt sittingwith my instrument,I waspunishing myselffbr myown stupidity.My techniquehadprobably notbeen secureenough for the demandsI wasplacing onit.But nowit wastoo late.Over twoyears,I graduallyrecovered some arm function.I was able toplay someearly musicsuch asHandeland Bach,on abaroque cello,asthemovements aregentler andlighter.However,the possibilityof myarmletting medown hasnever left me.The turningpoint came,unexpectedly,during aphotoshoot fbr an up-to-date picture.The photographersuggestedI getmy cello andsee whatimages ofplaying mightlook like.I hesitated——I didntsee myselfas acellistany more.But thenI fetchedit andsat playingsnatches ofBach.In thatmoment,the lenspointing atmyinstrument andme,I began to understandsomething I had onlyhalf senseduntil then.Away frommy cello,myshadow wasmissing.Without itI feltincomplete.But withmyinstrumentI wasprotected andentirely happyinmy ownskin.During thatphotoshoot I realised I needed to find outwhat thecello,and itsabsence,had meant to othercellists,to understandwhat itmeanttome.So Iplanned a journey acrossEurope.I encounteredcellos destroyedbywar andshipwreck,and evena cellothat had been turnedinto abeehive.I evenplayed with a resourcefulcellist,who,having lostthe useofhis right thumb,ties hisbow onto his handwith abicycle innertube.Over thecourse of my travels,IlearnedI was not alone.Besides,my experiencemight helpothers.I am（曲目）also beginningto lookfor waysto return to therepertoire1loved.Supported bya communityofmusicians insimilar situations,I nowcelebrate everyconcert as a steptowards healing.
34.After theinjury,the authorA.tried analternative careerpath B.played Bachto impressthe audienceC.secured theperforming opportunitiesD.blamed herselffor practicingtoo hard
35.The photoshootexperience was a turningpoint forthe authorbecause.A.it improvedher professionalimageB.it showedher constantefforts paidoffC.it deepenedher connectionto thecelloD.it allowedher tomeet incrediblecellists
36.What canwe learnfrom thepassageA.Fortune favorsthe bold.B.Constant drippingwears thestone.C.Good thingscome to thosewho wait.D.When givenlemons,make lemonade.（北京延庆高三一模）2025When I was27years old,I lefta verydemanding jobin managementconsultingfbrajob that was evenmore demanding:teaching.I went to teachseventh gradersmath in the NewYorkCity publicschools.And like any teacher,I madequizzes andtests.When thework cameback,I calculatedgrades.What struckme wasthat IQwas notthe onlydifference betweenmy bestand myworst students.Some ofmystrongest performersdid nothave excellentIQ scores.Some ofmy smartestkids werentdoing sowell.Andthat gotme thinking.After severalmore yearsof teaching,I came to theconclusion thatwhat weneed ineducation is a muchbetterunderstanding ofstudents andlearning from a motivationalperspective,fromapsychological perspective.In education,the onething we know howto measurebest isIQ.But whatif doingwell inschool and in lifedependson muchmore thanyour abilityto learnquickly andeasilySo Ileft theclassroom,and I wenttograduate schoolto become a psychologist.I startedstudying kidsandadults in all kindsof superchallenging settings,and inevery studymy questionwas,who issuccessful hereandwhyMy researchteam and Iwentto aschool.We tried to predictwhich studentswould stayin militarytrainingand which would drop out.We studiedfirst-year teachersworking inreally toughneighborhoods,asking whichteachersare stillgoing to be herein teachingby theend of the schoolyear Inall thosevery differentcontexts,one characteristicemerged asa significantpredictor of success.And it wasnt socialintelligence.It wasntgoodlooks,physical health,and it wasnt IQ.Instead,it wasgrit.To me,the mostshocking thingabout gritis howlittle weknow.Thats thework thatstands beforeus.Weneed to take ourbest ideas,our strongestintuitions,and weneed totest them.We needto measurewhether wevebeensuccessful,and wehave to be willingto fail,tobewrong,to startover againwith lessonslearned.
37.How did the authorfeel aboutthe resultof thequizzes andtestsA.Disappointed B.Demanding C.Shocked D.Indifferent
38.What madethe authorleave theclassroomA.Her inabilityto teachat school.B.Her dreamtobe a psychologist.C.Her betterunderstanding ofeducation.D.Her desireto studythe factorof success.
39.According to the author,the resultof theirresearch is.A.confusing B.inspiring C.perfect D.measurable
40.What canwe learnfrom thispassageA.Failure isthe motherofsuccess.B.Actions speaklouder thanwords.C.Nothing isimpossible with a willingheart.D.IQ isthe keythat unlocksthe doorof knowledge.答案题号23456789101答案B D B A DB A A C D题号11121314151617181920答案C CADA CB B D C题号21222324252627282930答案B DBAC CAC D C题号31323334353637383940答案BDC DC DCDB C
1.B
2.D
3.B【导语】这是一篇说明文文章主要介绍了乌代・巴蒂亚开发了低成本的锂离子电池备用灯泡，为农村地区提供负担得起的照明细节理解题根据第三段（屋顶）
1.“He workedin histerrace workshop,experimenting withdifferent designs（）（灯泡）until hedevelopedtheSmartOutageGuardOG,alow-cost backuplightbulb with a lithium-ion battery.（他在自己的露台工作室里工作，尝试不同的设计，直到他开发出了一种低成本的锂离子电池备用灯泡SmartOutageGuard厂可知，乌代・巴蒂亚在比奇普里村的经历影响了他创造出一种低成本的备用灯泡故选B细节理解题根据倒数第二段
2.“Uday alsofounded Uday Electric,a for-profit venturethat collaborateswithdistributors,NGOs,retailers,and CSRprograms toprovideaffordablelighting tosemi-electrified ruralareas.（乌代还成立了这是一家营利性企业，与分销商、非政府组织、零售商和企业社会责任Uday Electric,项目合作，为半电气化的农村地区提供负担得起的照明厂可知，乌代的发明为农村地区提供负担得起的照明故选D推理判断题根据第三段
3.o“Determined tohelp,Uday spentthe nextsix monthslearning frominstructional.（决心提供帮助，乌代在接下来的六个月里从教学视频中videosandgathering second-hand components学习，并收集二手部件）”以及倒数第二段“Uday alsofoundedUdayElectric,a for-profit venturethatcollaborates withdistributors,NGOs,retailers,and CSRprogramstoprovideaffordablelightingto（乌代还成立了这是一家营利性企业,与分销商、非政府组织、semi-electrified ruralareas.UdayElectric,零售商和企业社会责任项目合作，为半电气化的农村地区提供负担得起的照明广可知，乌代・巴蒂亚有决心和社会意识故选B
4.A
5.D
6.B【导语】本文是一篇记叙文文章主要讲述了作者参与跳伞并采访老年跳伞团体的经历，并感悟其成员间深厚情谊的故事细节理解题根据第三段
4.“The groupwas startedin1987by Ms.West andher husband,and membershave（这个团体是年由韦斯特女士和她的丈夫创立的，jumped together about once a month ever since.1987从那以后，成员们大约每月一起跳伞一次户可知，把跳伞作为了一种常规活动故选West WaysA细节理解题根据第二段（我作为记者的那部分
5.“The reporterin mewas tryingto remembereverything自我努力记住一切）”以及第三段“I wasreporting onWest Ways,a groupof skydiversin theirlate50stoearly（我正在报道一个由多岁至岁出头的跳伞者组成的团体）”以及后文对跳伞90s.West Ways,50U90活动的详细描述可知，作者那天加入是为了报道一个故事故选West WaysD推理判断题根据倒数第二段中
6.“What struckme wasntthe extraordinaryphysical accomplishment,but（让我印象深玄的不是how a long-standing,active communityoffers a way forthose init toage gracefully.U他们非凡的身体成就，而是一个长期活跃的社区如何为其中的成员提供一种优雅老去的方式）”以及最后一段中“But Ihope thatwhen Im80,1can regularlyexperience asuspension of time with people Fveknown（但我希望当我岁的时候，我能经常和我认识了for decades,before weparachute backdown toearth.80几十年的人一起体验时间的暂停，然后我们再跳伞回到地面厂可知，作者最印象深刻的是West Ways成员之间那种终生的联系和情谊故选B
7.A
8.A
9.C
10.D【导语】本文是篇记叙文文章主要讲述了患有阅读障碍症的追求艺术生涯的历程Luther Gerlach细节理解题根据第二段
7.“At theUniversity ofMinnesota,where Gerlachstudied biology,his strugglewith.（在学习生物学的writing reacheda tippingpoint.Gerlach leftthe universityand enteredart schoolGerlach明尼苏达大学，他在写作上的困难达到了一个临界点离开大学，进入了艺术学院户可知，阅Gerlach读障碍症迫使放弃了生物专业，改学艺术专业故选Gerlach A8・细节理解题根据第四段“Rather thandive intodigital,Gerlach movedinto aphotographic processthat was（火棉胶）（没有深入研究数码技术，quite unusual:the wet collodion process,invented in
1851.Gerlach而是转向了一种相当不同寻常的摄影方法年发明的湿胶法户可知，当数码摄影出现时，1851Gerlach没有跟风研究它，而是采用了一种独特的摄影技术故选A细节理解题根据最后一段
9.“It wasnt easy when he firststarted,but Gerlachhas alwaysconsidered constantproblem solving,,tobepart of the creative process.It madeGerlach feelpresent as an artis俨.（刚开始的时候并不容易，但一直认为“不断解决问题”是创作过程的一部分，这让感至作为一名Gerlach GerlachU”艺术家的存在和The processallowed meto feel more like a photographer instead of a machine that printed（这个过程prints to sell so Icould make money.And whenthe finalproduct works,nothing elsecompares toit.让我觉得自己更像是一个摄影师，而不是一台打印印刷品出售的机器，这样我就可以赚钱当最终产品成功时，没有什么能与之相比广可知，更喜欢这种湿胶法的过程，是因为这个创作过程让他Gerlach感受到自己是一名艺术家，最终的作品也是无与伦比的，从而能够获得艺术上的满足感故选C推理判断题根据第四段
10.“Rather thandive intodigital,Gerlach movedinto aphotographic processthat was（火棉胶）（没有深入研究数码技术，quite unusual:the wetcollodion process,invented in
1851.Gerlach而是转向了一种相当不同寻常的摄影方法年发明的湿胶法厂和最后一段1851“The processallowed metofeel morelike aphotographer insteadof amachine thatprinted printsto sellso Icouldmakemoney.And when（这个过程让我觉得自己更像是一个摄影师，而不是一the finalproduct works,nothing elsecompares toit.台打印印刷品出售的机器，这样我就可以赚钱当最终作品成功时，没有什么能与之相比）”及全文内容可知，在数码摄影技术兴起的时候，并不盲目跟随潮流、模仿他人，而是敢于探索不同的Gerlach方法，并不断学习和研究，最终创造出无与伦比的作品，可见在一个充斥着模仿者的世界里，他敢于与众不同故选D
11.C
12.C
13.A【导语】这是一篇记叙文本文讲述了作者从水彩画转向油画的过程，以及在油画创作中所遇到的挑战和感悟细节理解题根据第一段
12.“Over time,I becamemore interested in oil paints.Although theytook longerto（随着时间的推移，我对油画越来越感兴趣虽然它们需要更长的dry,they offeredmeasense ofcontrol.时间来干燥，但它们给了我一种控制感）”可知，作者转向油画是因为油画给了作者一种控制感，也就是让作者能寻求更深层次的艺术控制故选C细节理解题根据第二段
13.“However,working with oil paintswasnt easy.Getting theright shineor thickness（然而，用油画颜料作画并不容易required patience,and attimes,I feltannoyed bymy lackof progress.要想获得合适的光泽度或厚度，需要耐心，有时，我因为缺乏进展而感到恼火户可知，作者在使用油画颜料时面临的挑战是达到合适的光泽度和厚度故选C推理判断题根据第三段
14.“At thatmoment,I realisedthat painting,much likelife,was notabout complete.（那一刻，我意识到，绘画就像生活一样，不是关于完全的control butabout embracingthe unexpected控制，而是关于接受意想不到的事情）”和最后一段“Looking atmy finishedwork,I nolonger sawjust layers一of paints.I sawmoments ofstruggle joy,and growthwoven into the canvasa reminderthat art,like any,is as（看着我完成的作品，我不再只是看到一层层的much aboutthe processas itis aboutthe finalmasterpiece.颜料我看到了挣扎、喜悦和成长的瞬间交织在画布上——这提醒我们，艺术和其他任何事物一样，既关乎过程，也关乎最终的杰作户可知，作者想要传达的信息是艺术是一场接纳不完美的旅程故选A
15.D
15.A
16.C
17.B【导语】这是一篇记叙文文章主要讲述了梅森因为看到一个农民在粮仓里差点丧命的故事，于是有了“谷物环流的想法，让农民就不需要冒着受伤的风险进入谷仓细节理解题根据第——段
14.“Four yearsago,a videoplayed atschool demonstrated the dangers of getting（谷仓）.trapped in grain and told the story of a farmer who had nearly lost his life in a grain bin That story stuck.（四年前，学校里播放了一段视频，展示了被困在粮仓里的危险，并讲述了一位农民差点with Mason在粮仓里丧命的故事这个故事让梅森印象深刻厂和第二段“He beganresearching howgrain binswork andsketching ideas.He wouldwake upin the middle of the night with new ideas,turn onhis light,and jotthem down.（他开始研究粮仓是如何工作的，并勾勒出一些想Eventually,he came up with the idea of the Grain Gyre:法他会在半夜醒来，突然有了新的想法，打开灯，把它们记下来最终，他提出了谷物环流的想法广可知，一个关于一个农民在粮仓里差点丧命的故事让梅森开始考虑谷物环流故选D细节理解题根据第三段
15.“Afterwards,Masons grandparentsdonated a grain bin and thecom needed to fill.（后来，梅森的it fromtheir farm.His brotherpoured the concrete.One ofhis friendsdid theelectrical work祖父母从他们的农场捐赠了一个谷物箱和装满它所需的玉米他的兄弟浇筑混凝土他的一个朋友做电气工作）”可知，梅森的家人和朋友提供了资源和支持，帮助建造了谷物环流故选A推理判断题根据最后一段
16.He sayshis motivation remains the same today as whenhe first cameup with（他说，今天他的动机和他第一次提出这个想法时一样“保证农民的the idea:To keepfarmers safe.”安全可知，梅森是有社会责任感的故选C推理判断题根据第二段
17.“He beganresearching howgrain binswork andsketching ideas.He wouldwakeup in themiddle of thenightwith new ideas,turn onhis light,and jotthem down.Eventually,he cameup withthe（螺旋钻）ideaof the Grain Gyre:an augeron thebottom of the binthat movesthe cropup anddumps itback out（他开始研究粮on topin thecenter.This way,the farmerwouldnt needto gointo the bin andrisk gettinghurt仓是如何工作的，并勾勒出一些想法他会在半夜醒来，突然有了新的想法，打开灯，把它们记下来最终，他想出了“谷物环流”的想法在垃圾桶底部安装一个螺旋钻，它可以将农作物向上移动，并将其倒回顶部的中央这样，农民就不需要冒着受伤的风险进入谷仓）”和最后一段He sayshis（他说，今motivationremains the same todayaswhenhe first cameup withthe idea:To keepfarmers safe.”天他的动机和他第一次提出这个想法时一样“保证农民的安全”户并结合文章主要讲述了梅森因为看到一个农民在粮仓里差点丧命的故事，于是有了“谷物环流”的想法，让农民就不需要冒着受伤的风险进入谷仓可知，关怀创新解决了现实世界的危险故选B
18.B
19.D
20.C
21.B【导语】这是一篇记叙文文章主要讲述了海洋摄影师在年拍摄到了被认为已经Laurent Ballesta2010灭绝的腔棘鱼的活体照片，这一成就开启了他的探索生涯细节理解题根据第一段
18.“It wasthen thatphotographer,Laurent Ballestastared directly into the eyes of acreature oncethought tohave diedout withthe dinosaurs-making him the first diver to photograph a living.（就在那时,摄影师直视着一种曾被认为与恐龙一起灭绝的生物的眼睛——coelacanth Laurent Ballesta这使他成为第一个拍摄到活体腔棘鱼照片的潜水员厂可知，在年的重大成就是拍Laurent Ballesta2010摄到活着的腔棘鱼的照片故选B细节理解题根据第二段（我需要感觉
19.I needto feelTm in an uncomfortablesituation togive mybest.到自己处于不舒服的环境中，才能全力以赴户可知，让全力以赴的是具有挑战性的Laurent Ballesta环境故选D细节理解题根据第三段
20.Long-lived speciesare especiallysensitive to natural and human.（长寿物种对自然和人类压力因素特别敏感广可知，长寿鱼类对人类活动很敏感故选
21.stressors C推理判断题根据第二段（我需要感觉到“I needto feelTm in an uncomfortablesituation togive mybest.自己处于不舒服的环境中，才能全力以赴广和第四段“He usedan electronicallymanaged rebreather forautonomous deepsea exploration-making himthe firstperson totake whatcould be described asan untied（他使用电子管理的循环呼吸器进行自主深海探索——这使他成为第一个在cewalk deep under the ocean.深海进行所谓‘无束缚太空漫步’的人户此可知，是一个勇敢且有创造力的人故选Laurent BallestaB
22.D
23.B
24.A
25.C【导语】本文是一篇记叙文文章主要讲述了岁被诊断患影响行走疾病、被告知可能无法再跑步12的莎拉，在家人支持和教练帮助下，历经艰难训练，17岁参加5K比赛证明了自己，如今成为激励他人的跑步者细节理解题根据第一段
23.“Doctors toldher shemight neverrun again.But Sarahrefused toaccept this.She（医生告诉她，她可能再也不能跑了had alwaysloved running,and thethought oflosing it was unbearable.但莎拉拒绝接受这一点她一直很喜欢跑步，一想到要失去它，她就难以忍受广可知，莎拉最初对自己疾病的反应是她不相信自己不能再跑步了故选项D推理判断题根据第二段
24.“But hermother alwaysreminded her,“Every stepforward,no matterhow small,（但她的母亲总是提醒她，“每isavictory.^^These wordsbecame Sarahs motto,pushing herto keepgoing.一步前进，无论多么小，都是一场胜利”这些话成为了莎拉的座右铭，激励她继续前进厂可知，莎拉母亲的话激励莎拉继续前进由此推知，莎拉母亲的话是令人鼓舞的故选项B推理判断题根据第三段
25.She couldwalk short distances withoutassistance,but runningstill seemedlike adistant dream.Thats when she metCoach Miller,a formermarathon runnerwho believed in her potential.Hedesigned aspecial training program for Sarah,focusing onbuilding herendurance and confidence.You have theheart of a runner/9he toldher.“Now wejust needto trainyour bodyto ke叩up「（她可以在没有帮助的情况下走很短的距离，但跑步似乎仍然是一个遥远的梦想就在那时，她遇到了米勒教练，这位前马拉松运动员相信她的潜力他为莎拉设计了一个特殊的训练计划，重点是培养她的耐力和信心“你有一颗跑步者的心，”他告诉她“现在我们只需要训练你的身体来跟上和第四段“But Coach Miller wasthere,encouraging herto tryagain.Failure isjust astep on the path to successJ he said.Over thenext year,Sarahtrained tirelessly,gradually increasingher distanceand speed.She facedsetbacks,including muscle pain and（但米勒教练在那里，鼓励她再试一次他说“失败只是moments of self-doubt,but shenever gaveup.通往成功之路的一步工在接下来的一年里，莎拉不知疲倦地训练，逐渐增加了她的距离和速度她面临着挫折，包括肌肉疼痛和自我怀疑的时刻，但她从未放弃户可知，莎拉因为疾病身体上有局限性，在跑步训练中也面临着肌肉疼痛和自我怀疑等心理问题由此推知，教练米勒的训练计划侧重于耐力和信心是因为莎拉需要克服身体和心理上的障碍故选项A细节理解题根据最后一段
26.“At17,Sarah enteredher firstrace-a local5K.She didntwin,butshe crossed the finish line witha smileon herface.For Sarah,it wasntabout winning;it was about provingtoherself that she could doit.（17岁时，莎拉参加了她的第一场比赛--------------------当地的5公里比赛她没有赢，但她面带微笑地冲过了终点线对莎拉来说，这不是赢；这是为了向自己证明她能做到）“可知，莎拉参加比赛是为了向自己证明她能做到，展示了她向自己证明能力的愿望故选项5K C
27.C
27.A
28.C
29.D【导语】本文是一篇记叙文文章主要讲述了自然倡导者和其他自然爱好者共同努力保Robyn Elman护帝王蝶的故事细节理解题根据第一段的
26.She collectsthe butterflyeggs fromthe milkweed plants-the onlyfood forthese delicate creatures-alongside the highways.Each time she goeson herjourney to the highways,she hopes（孵化）.（她these littleeggs,which areas preciousas hiddentreasures,will hatchinto manybeautiful creatures沿着公路收集马利筋植物上的帝王蝶卵，而这些马利筋植物是这些脆弱生物唯一的食物来源每次她踏上前往公路的旅程时，她都希望这些如同隐藏珍宝般珍贵的卵能够孵化出许多美丽的生物厂可知，作为自然倡导者，会收集帝王蝶的卵并孵化它们故选Robyn ElmanC推理判断题根据第二段
27.“But realitydestroyed herhopes lastyear.Instead of being greetedby thegreen（修剪过的草茬）milkweed plants,she wasmet withthe desolatesight ofmowed stubsand destroyedeggs.Themilkweed plants hadbeencut down,and allleft wereshort stubs.She felta deepsense ofloss.Is therereally nohopefor these delicate,flying creaturesshe whisperedto herself,her heartas heavyasabig pieceof lead.（但去年，现实粉碎了她的希望她没有看到绿意盎然的马利筋植物，映入眼帘的却是修剪过的草茬和被毁的卵的荒凉景象马利筋植物被砍倒了，只剩下短短的草茬她感到深深的失落“这些脆弱的飞行生物真的没有希望了吗？”她自言自语道，心情沉重得如同一块大石头厂可知，现实摧毁了她的希望，看到被修剪过的草茬和被毁坏的卵，她有一种深深的失落感，心里像铅块一样沉重，由此可推断她感到沮丧和失望故选A细节理解题根据第四段
28.“Frank wentto workon studyingmore aboutmonarch butterflies,and finallyhesupported their cause,and tookdecisive action.He stoppedmowing incertain areas,drawing aninvisible lineofprotection.So far,around20patches ofmilkweed plants,like oasesin theurban desert,have beenprotected（弗兰克开始着手深入研究帝王蝶，最终他支持了保护帝王蝶的事业，并采取了果断行across the city.动他停止了在某些区域的修剪工作，划出了一条无形的保护线到目前为止，全市已有大约块马20利筋植物区域得到了保护，宛如城市沙漠中的绿洲厂可知，通过在某些地区停止修剪，保护了马Frank利筋植物，以此来帮助保护帝王蝶故选C推理判断题通读全文，尤其是最后一段
29.“Thanks to their combinedefforts,the monarch butterflies now（由于他彳门的共同have abrighter future,and the citys ecosystemis on the pathto positivetransfdrmation.努力，帝王蝶现在有了更光明的未来，而城市的生态系统也正朝着积极转变的方向迈进广可知，Robyn和其他自然爱好者通过努力和合作，成功保护了帝王蝶的栖息地，使帝王蝶有了更光明的未来由此可知，从文中我们可以总结到“投入和合作能带来积极的生态成果》故选D
30.C
31.B
32.D
33.C【导语】本文是一篇记叙文文章主要讲述了保罗在悉尼港遭遇鲨鱼攻击后，如何通过成为励志演讲家和环保主义者重新找到生活的目标与价值
30.细节理解题根据第二段中“He rememberedthinking,cOh,I amnot goinghome today.（他记得当时自己想，，哦，我今天回不去了，户可知，被鲨鱼袭击后，保罗感到非常绝望故选C细节理解题根据第四段
31.“It justso happenedthat histhree teammateshad seenwhat wasgoing onandreached him before theshark didagain.They pulledhim into the boat,at whichpoint hetemporarily passedout.（碰巧他的三个队友看到了发生的事情，在鲨鱼再次袭击他之前赶到了他身边他们把他拉上船，这时他暂时昏了过去户可知，保罗的队友在鲨鱼袭击后把他拖上了安全艇故选.细节理解题B32根据最后一段中“He alwayssays thatup untilhis incident,his twogreatest fearswere sharksand publicspeaking,and ittook a shark attackand meetingwitha bunch of kids who wanted to hear his story ata cancer（他总是说，在他的事件发生之前，他最害怕的两件事是鲨鱼和公开演讲，charity forthat all to change.直到一次鲨鱼袭击和在癌症慈善机构遇到一群想听他故事的孩子，这一切才发生了改变厂可知，在癌症慈善机构与孩子们见面是保罗在恐惧和人生观上的转折点故选D推理判断题根据第——段
33.“Paul wasattacked bya sharkin theSydney Harborand foundhimself in a fightforhis life.’I wasa doll ina monsters mouth/he says.A stringof goodluck savedhim,even thoughhe losta.（保罗在悉尼港被鲨鱼hand anda leg.Now,the47-year-old isa motivationalspeaker andenvironmentalist袭击，发现自己正在为生命而战，我就像怪物嘴里的玩偶，’他说一连串的好运救了他，尽管他失去了一只手和一条腿现在，岁的他是一名励志演说家和环保主义者y结合文章内容讲述了保罗47被鲨鱼袭击后失去了一只手和一条腿，但他没有一蹶不振，而是成为了一名励志演说家和环保主义者，重新找到了生活的目标和价值这表明一个人可以从困境中重新站起来可推知，我们能从这篇文章中学到“有人能从废墟中重振旗鼓”故选C
34.D
35.C
36.D
37.C
38.D
39.B
40.CC.Creative andenvironmentally conscious.D.Technologically skilledand competitive.（北京东城高三一模）2025I wasinatiny planewith skydiversin their70sand80s,and Iwasdistracted.（仪式）；The reporterin mewas tryingto remembereverything:the preflightrituals thejokes;the waythejumpers checkedtheir instruments.The restof mewas focusedon thefact thatina few minutes,I wouldjumpout of a planeflying12,500feet abovethe ground.Iwasreporting onWest Ways,a groupof skydiversin theirlate50stoearly90s.The groupwas startedin1987by Ms.West andher husband,and membershave jumpedtogetheraboutonceamontheversince.ThisSunday,they werecelebrating theirholiday party,which includeda giftexchange anda28-point formation infree fall.As wereached altitude,Mr.West wentover thejump formationonce morebefore leadingthe groupin acheerfbr myjump.It wastime.One byone theyjumped.In theair theygrabbed holdof oneanother,forming9the shapeof asnowflake.Then itwas myturn.Mr.Diaz edgedme forward.I took a deepbreath.And on the countof three,weleaped intofree fall.Ihadnever beenso awareofmysenses:I feltthe coldair againstmy faceand thewindpushing backmy armsand legs.After a few seconds,Iwasable tolook around.After a few minutes,we landed.The membersof WestWays cheeredand clappedmeonthe backas Itried tocatch mybreath.（）Over thenextsixhours,I interviewedthem asthey didtwo morejumps.I stayedfirmly onthe ground.（跳伞）I heardtales aboutfirst kissesin freefall andparachuting intoweddings.What struckme wasnttheextraordinary physicalaccomplishment,but howa long-standing,active communityoffers away fbrthose initto agegracefully.I dontknow whetherIll skydiveagain.But Ihope thatwhen Im80,1can regularlyexperience asuspensionoftimewithpeopleIve knownfbr decades,before weparachute backdown toearth.
4.What doweknowabout West WaysA.They makejumping aroutine.B.They arewell trainedprofessionals.C.They setan agelimit to new members.D.They arefamous fortheir divingpatterns.
5..Why did the authorjoin WestWays thatdayA.To celebratea holiday.B.To trya sport.C.To carefortheelderly.D.To covera story.
6.What impressedthe authormost aboutWestWaysA.Their optimisticattitude.B.Their lifelongbond.C.Their physicalachievements.D.Their remarkableskills.（匕京朝阳高三——模）20251Luther Gerlachsimages enrichthe permanentcollections of the J.Paul GettyMuseum inLos Angelesand theNational PortraitGallery inLondon,among otherinstitutions.While studyinghis work,one cannothelp butrevisit thejourney heundertook inpursuit ofart.Gerlachhas dyslexia,a conditionthat makesit difficultfor himto readand spell,andinmiddle school,it beganto affecthisstudies.At theUniversity ofMinnesota,where Gerlachstudied biology,his strugglewith writingreached atippingpoint.Gerlach leftthe universityand enteredart school.Art hasnever beensomething thatslowed medown,in contrasttothewritten word,Gerlach says.After graduatingfrom artschool,Gerlach tookwhat helearned andtraveled acrossthe UnitedStatesselling hisprints atart fairs.It wasthe late1980s,and Gerlachtraveled roughly90,000miles a year,takingphotos alongthe way.He wasmaking$100,000ayeardoing what he loved.But theemergence ofdigital photographychanged everything.Photographers beganto usePhotoshop tocreatethe hand-brushed qualityof Gerlachsphotographs andtold customersthey wereusing thesame processGerlachwas using.I wouldhear themtalking—complete lies,“he says.Rather thandive intodigital,Gerlach movedinto aphotographic processthatwasquite unusual:the wet（火棉胶）collodion process,invented in
1851.The processinvolves coatinga plateof glassor metalwith（而肖酸李艮）collodion,followed byusing asilver nitratebath to make theplate sensitiveto light.The plateisthen placedina light-tight filmholder,withthephoto madealmost immediatelywhile theplate isstill wet.It wasnteasy whenhefirststarted,but Gerlachhas alwaysconsidered constantproblemsolving^^to bepartofthecreativeprocess.It madeGerlach feelpresent asan artist.I sawthe finalproduct rightthere infrontof me.The sameleaves onthe treethat Imstanding infront ofare onthe image,”Gerlach explains.The processallowedmeto feelmorelikeaphotographerinsteadofamachinethatprinted printstosellsoIcould makemoney.And whenthe finalproduct works,nothing elsecompares toit.”
7.Luther Gerlachsdyslexia.A.forced himto changehis majorB・drove himto gointo businessC.made himdropout of middleschoolD.affected hisartistic performance
8.As digitalphotography emerged,Luther Gerlach.A.adopted aunique photographictechniqueB-set offfor newplaces totake photographsC.praised photographersfor usingPhotoshopD.improved thehand-brushed qualityofhisphotos
9.Why didLuther Gerlachprefer thewetcollodionprocessA.It wascheap andreliable.B・It waseasy andefficient.C.It gavehim artisticsatisfaction.D.It helpedhim sellprints forprofit.
10.What canwe learnfrom thispassageA.Necessity inspiresinvention.B・Everything comestothosewhowait.C.Hope fbrthe best;prepare forthe worst.D.Dare tobe differentinaworld ofcopycats.（匕京石景山高三——模）20254In myearly forties,I beganpainting withwatercolours.Eachbrushstroke onpaper turnedinto apersonal language,allowing meto expressthe inexpressible.The feelingofcolour beingabsorbed into the paperwas calming,yet itleftmelonging fbrsomething deeper.Over time,Ibecame moreinterestedinoil paints.Although theytook longerto dry,they offeredmeasense ofcontrol.Layersof paintscombined smoothly,creating athree-dimensional effectthat watercolourscouldnt copy.Oil paintsgrantedme theprecious opportunitytotakeafew steps back,as ifI werea curiousexplorer approachinga hiddenlandscape.However,working withoil paintswasnteasy.Getting theright shineor thicknessrequired patience,andat times,I feltannoyed bymy lackof progress.Colours didntalways behave as expected,and Istruggled toachievethe visionin mymind.But the more Ipersisted,themoreI understoodoilpaints.They balancedsoftnesswith depth,giving methe chanceto createboth delicateand grandimages.The processof paintingbecame（纹理）reflective,a practiceof exploringcolours,textures andemotions—sometimes rough,sometimespeaceful,but alwaysrewarding.（画布）.One evening,I noticeda strangeshade ofblue onmy canvasIt seemedoutofplace,as ifit didntbelong.My heartskipped abeat,andIstared atit,uncertain ifitwaspartofmy recentwork ora trickoftheeye.As Istepped backto examinethe canvas,the blueshade slowlybegantomake sense.It wasnot anerror butaninvitation——an unplannedelement thatadded depthtothepiece inawayI hadntexpected.At thatmoment,Irealised thatpainting,much likelife,wasnotabout completecontrol butabout embracingthe unexpected.From thenon,I approachedmy workwithanew sense of curiosity.I letcolours blendmore freely,allowed accidentalmistakes to become partofthecomposition,and acceptedthat everybrushstroke carrieditsown story.Oil paintingnot onlygave mea mediumto expressmyself butalso taughtme patience,resilience,andthe beautyof discovery.Looking atmy finishedwork,I nolonger sawjust layersof paints.I sawmoments ofstruggle,joy,andgrowth wovenintothecanvas—a reminderthat art,like any,is asmuch aboutthe processas itis aboutthe finalmasterpiece.
11.Why didthe authorturntooil paintsA.To enhancecreativity.B.To savepainting time.C.To seekdeeper artisticcontrol.D.To improvepainting skills.
12.What challengedidtheauthor facewhen workingwithoilpaintsA.Balancing softnessand sharpness.B.Creating athree-dimensional effect.C.Achieving theright shineand thickness.D.Controlling thedrying timeofthepaints.
13.What messagedoes theauthor wantto conveyA.Art isajourneyof welcomingimperfections.B.A goodpicture isworth athousand words.C.Beauty isthe ultimategoal offine art.D.Creating isabout exploringideal self.（北京房山高三一模）2025Since hewasalittle boy,Mason,18,has beena tinkerer”.His momsaysJHe isalways buildingsomething andcoming up withnew inventions.^^Four yearsago,a videoplayed atschooldemonstratedthedangersofgetting trappedingrainandtoldthestoryofafarmerwho hadnearlylosthis（谷仓）.life ina grain binThatstorystuckwith Mason.He beganresearching howgrain binswork andsketchingideas.He wouldwake upin themiddleofthenight withnewideas,turn onhis light,and jotthem down.Eventually,he cameup withthe ideaofthe Grain（螺旋钻）Gyre:an augeronthebottom ofthe binthat movesthe cropup anddumps itback outon topin thecenter.This way,the farmerwouldnt needto gointothebin andrisk gettinghurt.He sharedhis ideawith histeacher,who encouragedhimtobuild amodel.Masons dadgavehimfull freedomto useall theparts andtoolsin hisshed.It tookafewtries,but Masonworked untilhis designcame tolife anddid exactlywhathewanted.Afterwards,Masons grandparentsdonated agrainbinand thecom neededto fillit fromtheir farm.Hisbrother pouredtheconcrete.One ofhis friendsdidtheelectrical work.Today,agrainbin sitsat theend ofthedriveway.Cameras insidethebinshow the Grain Gyrein actiononascreen setup nexttothebin.The entiresystemcan becontrolled manuallywitha switch mountedonthebin orremotely froman appontheuserssmartphone ortablet.Mason isstill thinking about waystomaketheGrainGyre better.He isdeveloping asocial mediapresenceto sharevideos ofhow hisinvention actuallyworks.The nextstep istofinda manufacturerto licenseandbuild theGrainGyre.After graduatingfrom highschool,Mason plansto attendcommunity collegetobecomea mechanicspecializingin engines.Mason couldvery wellbe closeto becominga successfulbusinessman whilestill ateenager,but thatsnot whyhe inventedtheGrainGyre.He sayshis motivationremainsthesametodayas whenhefirstcameupwiththe idea:“To keepfarmers safe/
914.What madeMason startthinkingaboutthe GrainGyreA.His experienceofbeingtrapped toa cornfield.B.His father^encouragement tocreate anewinvention.C.An inventionthat helpsfarmers addresscrop shortages.D.A storyabout afarmer nearlylosing his lifeinagrainbin.
15.How didMasons familyand friendshelp withtheGrainGyreA.They providedresources andsupport.B.They assistedwith designingthe system.C.They fundedthe projectand managedproduction.D.They posteda videooftheinvention onsocial media.
16.According tothe lastparagraph,we canlearn thatMason is.A.extremely braveB.quietly ambitiousC.socially responsibleD.academically passionate
17.What canwe concludefrom thispassageA.Family teamworkleads togreater success.B.Caring innovationsolves real-world dangers.C.Starting abusiness demandspersonal ambition.D.Formal educationprovides solutionsto difficultproblems.（北京顺义高三一模）2025In2010,four friends,carrying32kg worthof camera equipment,sunkbeneath thewaves ofSodwana Bay,off theeast coastof SouthAfrica.It wasthen thatphotographer,LaurentBallesta stareddirectlyintotheeyesofacreature oncethought tohave diedout withthe dinosaurs—making（月空棘鱼）.himthe firstdivertophotographaliving coelacanthBut whatdoes ittake tobeatruly greatocean photographerDanger,says Ballesta.Irealisedthat everytimea diveis easy,my photosare notgood,“he says.IneedtofeelIm inan uncomfortablesituation togive mybest.If youput mein theRed Seain20m ofwarm water-I donttake betterimages thanothers.In anextremesituation onthe otherhand——one inwhich hefeels heshouldnt beallowed,that histime islimited,there isanurgency—aswitchclicks.Thanks toBallesta^work,we nowknow thecoelacanth isamong thelongest-living fishspecies,with alife of around100years,and hasone ofthe slowest life historiesof allocean fish.Long-lived speciesareespecially sensitivetonaturalandhumanstressors,and itis onlyby observingthese creaturesin theirownhabitat thatwe canreally beginto understand them.The coelacanthexploration wasa springboardfor Ballestasexploration career.In2019,Ballestapioneered anew divingtechnique,whichwouldallow commercialdivers tosink togreat depths.He usedanelectronically managedrebreatherforautonomous deepsea exploration-making himthefirstperson totakewhat couldbedescribedasanuntied cewalkdeepundertheocean.Ballesta isboth anartist anda scientist.His workacts asa windowintotheunknown-one thatwe canalllook through.
18.What wasLaurent Ballestassignificant achievementin2010A.Exploring beneaththe SodwanaBay.B.Taking photosofalivingcoelacanth.C.Finding thesecret ofdinosaur extinction.D.Diving withthe heaviestcameraequipment.A.Fierce competitions.B.New divingtechnique.
19.What makesLaurentBallestagive hisbestC.Sea animalknowledge.D.Challenging situations.
20.We learnthat long-lived fishspecies.A.live alifeofover100years B.havetheslowestlifehistoriesC.are sensitiveto humanactivities D.are easyto adapttonewecosystems
21.What kindof personis LaurentBallestaA.Careful andpassionate.B.Brave andcreative.C.Modest andhardworking.D.Tough andcompetitive.（北京门头沟高三一模）2025When Sarahwas12years old,she wasdiagnosed witha rareconditionthat affectedher abilityto walk.Doctors toldher shemight neverrun again.But Sarahrefused toaccept this.Shehad alwaysloved running,and thethought oflosing itwas unbearable.With determinationand thesupport of herfamily,she beganalongand difficultjourney toregain herstrength.For months,Sarah underwentphysical therapy,spending hourseach dayrelearning howto moveher legs.Progress wasslow,and therewere dayswhenshe feltlikegiving up.But hermother alwaysreminded her,Every stepforward,no matterhow small,isavictory.,,These wordsbecame Sarah9smotto,pushing herto keepgoing.She startedby takingafewsteps witha walker,then progressedto walkingshortdistanceson herown.Each milestone,no matterhow small,filled herwith hope.By thetimesheturned15,Sarah hadmade significantprogress.She couldwalk shortdistances withoutassistance,but runningstill seemedlikeadistantdream.Thats whenshe metCoachMiller,a formermarathonrunner whobelievedinherpotential.He designedaspecialtraining programforSarah,focusing onbuilding herendurance andconfidence.You havethe heartofarunner/he toldher.Now wejust needto trainyour bodytokeep up.”The firsttime Sarahtriedtorun,she onlymanaged afewstepsbefore collapsingin tears.But CoachMillerwas there,encouraging herto tryagain.Failure isjust astep onthe pathto success/9hesaid.Over thenextyear,Sarah trainedtirelessly,gradually increasingher distanceand speed.She facedsetbacks,includingmuscle painand momentsofself-doubt,but shenever gaveup.At17,Sarah enteredher firstrace-a local5K.She didntwin,but shecrossedthefinishlinewithasmileon herface.For Sarah,itwasntabout winning;itwasabout provingto herselfthatshe coulddoit.Today,Sarahis acompetitive runnerand aninspiration toothers facingchallenges.Her storyreminds usthat withpersistenceand support,even thetoughest obstaclescan beovercome.
22.What wasSarahs initialreaction toher diseaseA.She acceptedit immediately.B.She feltrelieved tostop running.C.She decidedto focuson otherhobbies.D.She didntbelieve shecouldnt runagain.
23.Which wordwould bestdescribe Sarahsmothers wordsA.Imaginative.B.Encouraging.C.Constructive.D.Entertaining.
24.Why didCoach MillerstrainingprogramfocusonenduranceandconfidenceA.Because Sarahneededtoovercome physicaland mentalbarriers.B.Because Sarahhad littlepotential inrunning longdistances.C.Because Sarahwantedto win racesquickly.D.Because Sarahsuffered frommusclepain.
25.What didSarahs participationin the5K raceshowA.Her needto impressothers.B.Her determinationtowinat allcosts.C.Her desireto proveher abilityto herself.D・Her acceptanceofherphysical limitations.（北京丰台高三一模）2025For years,Robyn Elman,a nature advocate,has beenpassionately raisingtheendangered monarchbutterflies inthe cozycorner ofher backyard.She collectsthe butterflyeggs fromthemilkweed plants-the onlyfood forthesedelicatecreatures-alongside thehighways.Each timeshe goeson her（孵journey tothehighways,she hopesthese littleeggs,which areas preciousas hiddentreasures,will hatch化）into manybeautiful creatures.They willslowly makethe groupwhich isgetting smallergradually breathenewlife.But realitydestroyed herhopes lastyear.Instead ofbeing greetedby thegreen milkweedplants,she was《修剪过的草茬）met withthe desolatesight ofmowed stubsand destroyedeggs.The milkweedplantshadbeencut down,and allleft wereshort stubs.She felta deepsenseofloss.“Is therereally nohope fbrthesedelicate,flying creatures^^she whisperedto herself,her heartas heavyasabig pieceof lead.Even aspain consumedher,Robyn remaineddetermined.She teamedupwithother naturelovers.Theyreached outto FrankConiglio,thecitysdirector ofhighway maintenance,urging himto cutthe butterfliesabreak.At first,Frank wasdoubtful.He thought,How importantcan thisbe Whatdifference willit makeItsjust somebutterflies andplants.But asRobyn andher friendspoured outtheir worries,and keptexplaining theimportanceoftheissue,Frank beganto understand.He finallyrealised,What happenstothe butterflies isgoingto happento us,isnt it”,as ifalightbulb hadsuddenly switchedoninhis mind.Frank wentto workon studyingmore aboutmonarchbutterflies,and finallyhe supportedtheircause,andtook decisiveaction.He stoppedmowing incertain areas,drawing aninvisible lineof protection.So far,around20patches ofmilkweedplants,like oasesintheurban desert,have beenprotected acrossthecity.Were making」a realdifference Franksaid proudly.Thanks totheir combinedefforts,the monarchbutterflies nowhaveabrighter future,and thecitysecosystem isonthepathtopositive transformation.
26.As anatureadvocate,Robyn Elman.A.grows somemilkweed inher backyardB.raises butterfliesalongside thehighwayC.collects butterflyeggs andhatches themD.studies milkweedand provesthem valuable
27.How didRobyn feelupon seeingthe mowedstubsA.Upset anddisappointed.B.Angry andannoyed.C.Embarrassed andashamed.D.Terrified andconfused.
28.What didFrank dotohelpprotect themonarch butterfliesA.He raisedthe awarenessofthepublic.B.He studiedthe localnatural ecosystem.C.He protectedmilkweed incertain areas.D.He movedthebutterfliestoasafe place.
29.What canwe concludefrom thispassageA.Wildlife conservationtakes aback seatto urbandevelopment.B.Government policiesplay amain rolein wildlifeconservation.C.The damageof habitatshas long-term impactontheecosystem.D.Commitment andcooperation causepositive ecologicaloutcomes.（匕京平谷高三——模）20251Paul wasattacked byasharkintheSydney Harborand foundhimselfin afight forhislife.wasadollinamonstersmouth,“he says.A stringof goodluck savedhim,even thoughhelost ahand anda leg.Now,the47-year-old isa motivationalspeaker andenvironmentalist.He wasdoing acounterterrorism trainingexercise withhis mateswhen suddenlyhefeltthat bighit ontheback ofhisleg.A sharkgrabbed himby hisright handandtheback ofhisrightleg inthesamebite anddraggedhim underwater.He rememberedthinking,ccOh,I amnot goinghome today.^^And thenthesharkbit offhis legboneand tookoffhis hand.The encounteronly lastedabout eightseconds,but anyonewhos beenthrough unbearablepain willtellyou itfeels likeforever.Luckily hisdiving suitmade himfloat tothe surface.He startedto swimtohissafetyboat-only torealize hishand wasntthere.He alsohad noclue whetherhecouldfeel hisbroken leg.It justso happenedthat histhree teammateshad seenwhat wasgoing onand reachedhimbeforethe sharkdidagain.They pulledhim intothe boat,at whichpoint hetemporarily passedout.His surgeoneventually gavehimachoice:keep hisleg,knowing itwould notproperly function,or（假肢）.remove itand geta prostheticAll ofthis wasdifficult toprocess emotionally.He alwayssays thatupuntil hisincident,his twogreatest fearswere sharksand publicspeaking,and ittookashark attackand meetingwithabunchofkidswhowantedtohearhisstoryatacancercharityfbr thatalltochange.For30minutes hewasfortunate enoughto hangout withthese childrenwhohadgrown upinthehospital andhelp taketheir mindsoffof whatthey werestruggling with,if onlyfbrashort while.He。
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