相关试卷

To dig deeper into this phenomenon, a team led by psychologist Jennifer Vonk and her co-author Brittany Greene embarked on a comprehensive investigation. They surveyed 412 cat owners or caregivers, asking them how their cat reacted after the death of another pet in the house. Participants used a five-point scale to indicate changes in the cats' behaviours in the days and weeks after the death. The recorded behaviours were numerous: altered sleep, eating and playing habits, increased vocalisation, spending more time alone, seeking human attention by sitting or lying near them, showing fear or curiosity, interacting with remaining pets, grooming changes, and even searching for the lost pet by sniffing its usual spots.

Respondents were also asked to describe the relationships between the cat and the deceased pet, as well as their own bonds and grief. This indicated that cats form connections and respond emotionally to loss.

It seems cats get sad when a companion dies, though it's hard to prove this. Some cats changed their eating and playing habits. Others sought more human interaction. And some even searched the house for their missing family members, lingering around the places where they used to play or sleep. Still, Jennifer cautions that there could be other reasons for the changes in the behaviour besides cats' grief. They might be eating more because they now have more access to the food bowl, or they might be playing less because they no longer have a playmate.

But, she says, even if they do experience grief, it's probably different from the kind that humans feel. It's more likely they're noticing that something has changed in their social environment, and they are responding to the change with feelings of fear or anxiety.

Then came the school career fair that changed everything. Dr. Eleanor Whitman from Harvard asked us to list our "hidden skills". My hand shook as I wrote "observing details"—something I'd learned from painting flower petals (花瓣). "That's medical research's most needed skill!" she exclaimed, sharing how a student turned microbiology notes into textbook illustrations. My lab partner whispered, "Remember our photosynthesis (光合作用) comic?" For the first time, my two worlds didn't feel so separate.

The real surprise came during hospital volunteering. Watching surgeries, I noticed something—the steady hands of doctors reminded me of my brushwork. When a boy struggled to describe his pain, I drew a fire-breathing dragon on his cast. "You made medicine speak," the nurse said. Slowly, my drawing pads filled with cells that looked like colored-glass art and X-rays arranged like abstract paintings.

Mr. Dawson, our career counselor, helped connect these dots. On his whiteboard, my medical knowledge and art skills overlapped in a bright yellow circle labeled "Medical Illustration". He showed me job listings I never knew existed—graphic designers for science apps, 3D modelers for anatomy (解剖) classes. "Your ‘impractical' skill makes you stand out," he said, pointing to my dragon drawing now used in pain management workshops.

Today, my microscope and paintbrushes share the same desk. The same hands that once hesitated between them now create 3D models of viruses for vaccine education. Sometimes I teach young patients to draw their feelings instead of describing them. My story isn't about heart and reality canceling each other out—they just multiply possibilities.

In Benton School, the chatter of students filled Room 13 every day. Among the lively atmosphere, Wanda Petronski, a poor Polish girl, with her unruly hair and a faded blue dress that showed signs of frequent wear, became the target of cruel jokes among her classmates.

Each morning, as Wanda stepped into the classroom, a sudden silence would fall over the room. The abrupt silence was soon replaced by whispers and laughter. "Look, there's Wanda," Peggy would whisper to her friend Maggie, her eyes shining with mischief. Peggy, the most popular girl in class, was well-known for her sharp tongue and a good sense of fashion. Driven by a mix of boredom and meanness (恶意), she would call out, "How many dresses do you have now, Wanda?" Her voice was filled with pretended curiosity.

Wanda would hesitate, her fingers nervously twisting her dress. "A hundred," she would reply in a soft murmur; her voice was barely heard. Instantly, the classroom would erupt in laughter. "A hundred!" Peggy would shout, her laughter echoing through the room. "I bet they're all made of paper!" The other students would join in, their cruel laughter filling the air. Wanda's face would redden with awkward, and she would quickly lower her head, unable to meet anyone's eyes.

Miss Mason, their teacher, often tried to intervene. "That's enough, class. Let's start the lesson," she would say firmly, attempting to restore order. But the damage had been done. Day after day, Peggy and her group of friends continued to make fun of Wanda, asking about her "hundred dresses" and making ill remarks about her plain clothes.

One day, Miss Mason announced an exciting drawing contest. The theme was "Design a Dress," and the winning entries would be displayed in the school hall. Peggy, confident in her artistic abilities, was determined to claim victory.

注意：

1．续写词数应为150左右；

2．请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。

A few days later, Miss Mason announced the result and everyone was shocked.

____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Feeling a strong sense of guilt, Peggy and Maggie went to Wanda's house with the good news.

____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

1．播种活动的过程；

2．收获与感想。

注意：

1．写作词数应为80左右；

2．请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。

参考词汇：实践基地practice base

A Spring Planting Activity

____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

The Beijing Central Axis (轴), a UNESCO World Heritage Site, runs north to south through the heart of Beijing. It bears witness to the city's evolution and exhibits evidence of urban (plan) traditions of China. The location, layout, roads and design showcase the ideal capital city as (document) in an ancient text, Book of Diverse Crafts. The area between two parallel rivers, (settle) for about 3,000 years, but the Central Axis itself originated during the Yuan Dynasty.

Fascinated by China's heritage sites, a Frenchman Olivier Chiabodo, in joint effort with Beijing Keying Media, (produce) a documentary Beijing-Paris, Urban Dialogue at a Crossroads in 2024 to uncover the beauty of Beijing's Central Axis, to explore the protection and use of city axes like those in Beijing and Paris. Using technology a medium, the documentary Chiabodo promotes not only introduces a more authentic China to the world but also enables more people to gain a deeper understanding of France.

Actually, Chiabodo's connection with China began in 1985. For him, China preserves its historical sites well. "I have been interested in China for years because of its many world heritage sites, are taken good care of. I (genuine) hope people across the world can see it and do the same," says Chiabodo.

In the future, Chiabodo has an (ambition) plan to film all the 59 UNESCO world heritage sites in China and showcase them to the world.

"Anything in a bag along the highway usually isn't good," says Kane. The bag's1 stunned Kane and Ramey, but in a good way. Inside were tennis shoes and toys, spilling out of2 gift wrapping. They brought the bag to headquarters, but nobody had3 the gifts missing. The two made a Facebook post, hoping it would land in front of the right4 soon. Christmas morning was only one5 away.

Ten hours later, Kane was6 for the day when he got a call. Mary had posted on Facebook that her sister Carlile had7 a trash bag full of kids' Christmas gifts. Kane's co-workers saw Mary's post and8 the two posts. They gave Kane's phone number to Carlile, and the two met up near a ski resort on U. S. Highway 2. The fact was Carlile had been on the way to.9 her grandkids in Everett, about two hours west of where the10 were found, and hadn't realized the bag had11 out of her truck bed due to the strong wind early in the trip. Carlile chatted with Kane for a bit, then drove back to her grandkids and rewrapped the12 before they woke up.

"Working13 is hard. Being away from your family and having to miss out on all that stuff just seems14," says Kane. "But being able to make someone else's Christmas better, I was pretty15"

According to Visit Sweden, the two countries are constantly being mixed up. Here's how you can tell the difference between the two European countries. Visit Sweden's campaign video is titled "Welcome to Sweden"

In the video, an official representative standing between two Swedish flags addresses the "leaders and citizens of Switzerland". Switzerland can talk about mountain tops, yodeling (约德尔唱法) and watches, for example, while Sweden is all about rooftop bars, silence and forgetting about time. "As long as both tourism organizations stick to this division in all communication with the outside world, the confusion should come to an end." Sweden proposes.

If you like historic banks, head to Switzerland, but if you prefer walking down beaches and sandbanks, you should visit Sweden, the tourist board says. In Switzerland, you can "enjoy some spectacular light shows made with projections and LEDs," Visit Sweden says, but "in Sweden there's no need for electricity to put on a show."

Finally, the tourist board reminds visitors that while Switzerland is a country of "many interesting sounds" like yodeling and cowbells,
 

A. It has its own natural spectacle — the Northern Lights.

B. To clarify this, the tourist board has launched a humorous new campaign.

C. Visit Sweden has also detailed some ways to distinguish the two countries.

D. Sweden is a place with its natural beauty, making itself spectacular and peaceful.

E. She thinks we can tell one from the other the way the people of the two countries live.

F. She declares it's time to clarify the two nations' distinctions by "who talks about what".

G. Sweden is a place of peace and quiet where the soundscapes will help you "wind down".

In his introduction, Edmonds acknowledges the book is not comprehensive, but rather a "brief account of the types of concerns that AI forces us to deal with". AI gives us an opportunity to ask what, if anything, makes us truly human. Every new advance of AI re-focuses such areas of inquiry as moral responsibility, famess, creativity and authenticity, even as it brings up the fear of a future without humans being the dominant species.

And what is AI? What makes it different from, say, the brain-replacing abilities of a calculator is its ability to learn so that performance on tasks can improve over time. For example, the programme Alpha Zero was given nothing but the rules of chess. It played itself millions of times over a few hours and then beat Stockfish, the strongest chess engine at the time.

Like most new technologies, the promise of AI is matched by its risk. For example, if Sigmund Freud is right that "love and work are the cornerstones of being human", we should start worrying. It is true that AI can get rid of boring, repetitive tasks. However, as philosopher John Tasioulas explains in the section "Work and Play", 47% of all occupations in the US are capable of being computerized in the next 10 to 20 years.

He then poses the question that will gain more urgency as AI matures: what does it mean to live in a world where AI takes over the tasks that have characteristically given human life its point? Tasioulas argues that either we will have too few jobs because of AI, or the job we artificially preserve will seem pointless, since those performing them will know AI has given human life purpose.

The essays in AI Morality cover many topics and all are worth reading for the balanced view they give over the horizon into a world mixed up with, or dominated by, AI. Depending on who you are, the bright and easeful landscape of AI may seem full of possibility. Or you may say, like English artist Max Beerbohm, upon reading Thomas More's Utopia (《乌托邦》),"So this is Utopia, is it? Well, I beg your pardon, I thought it was Hell!"

Now, a new study argues that there are differences — and that crucially, they depend on family size. This study, published Monday in the journal PNAS, used a different personality measure called HEXACO, which was developed by Michael Ashtona and Kibeom Lee, the two authors of the new study. HEXACO categories are honesty, humility, emotionality, extraversion, agreeableness, conscientiousness (尽责) and openness to experience. Agreeableness in HEXACO means a tendency toward flexibility, grace, and forgiveness.

The researchers used data from hexaco.org, where anyone can take a personality test to find out where they fall on this scale. For 710,797 individuals, they had information about birth order. For another 74,920 individuals, they had information about both birth order and number of siblings.

In this dataset, the researchers found that middle children had the highest scores for honesty, humility and for agreeableness, followed by youngest siblings, then oldest, then only children. They also found that the more siblings a person had, the higher they scored in these same traits.

"A commonsense possibility is that when one has more siblings, one must more frequently cooperate rather than act on selfish preferences," Lee and Ashtona wrote. "This ongoing situation might then promote the development of cooperative tendencies generally."

These findings are not likely to be the last word in birth order research, however. In 2020, for example, another study searching for differences between only children and children with siblings turned up no differences in narcissism (自恋)、And a 2019 study comparing only children and people with siblings using HEXACO found only insignificant small differences.

Documents for Enrollment

Students are required to produce their identity document for the university. Identity documents include ID card and passport.

Students who are unable to come at the specified date and time may authorize (授权) a representative to complete the procedures on their behalf.

Note

You must first finish the online pre-enrollment process which includes the following steps:

Activate you Electronic ID.

Indicate your choice in the use of personal data in direct marketing.

Accept the new student declaration and update your personal contact information.

Complete a health questionnaire and the declaration of insurance agreements. (For non-local students only.)

Send your photo for the student identity card data to the specific website. (Please refer to and meet the photo requirements.)

Schedule for New Student Enrollment

In case of extreme weather or other incidents, you can choose the enrollment session rescheduled.

The following chart shows the details.