GY | GYEDU

Overnight pricing chart	Base price per night	Guests covered in base price	Price for additional guests above base
Main Lodge or Hilltop House	$825	15	Up to 50: $10 per person After 50: $8 per person

Directions

●Standard check-in: 2:00 pm. Early check-in of 12:00 pm may be permitted (no cost) if schedule allows.

●Standard check-out: 10:00 am. Check-out after 12:00 pm, at $100/ hr.

●Anderson Lodge has a no pet policy. The pet is not allowed to stay. Service animals are permitted.

●Lower the volume of music and attendees by 12:00 pm. You are to bring the party indoors by 12:00 pm.

41．What do we know about Anderson Lodge?

A．It has a long history. B．It runs photo contests.

C．It is suitable for gatherings. D．It works with a travel agency.

42．What’s the charge for a two-night stay at Hilltop House for a group of 25 guests?

A．$2350. B．$1850. C．$1750. D．$1650.

43．What are guests required to do?

A．Bring service animals. B．Check out after 12:00 pm.

C．Reduce noise after midnight. D．Arrive prior to check-in time.

...

2025年05月21日 1 views

编号:20250521144636272
学科题库

（2025·江苏南京·二模）Garden enthusiasts, get ready for an exciting year ahead! The US Garden Shows 2025 will highlight breathtaking flower arrangements, innovative landscaping ideas, and the latest gardening trends.

Choosing the Right Shows

Pick shows that match your interests. The Northeast offers classic flower displays. Northwest exhibitions highlight native species. Southwest shows focus on desert plants. Check show dates carefully. Some run for just a day or weekend, while others last a week or more. Think about what you want to see most.

Ticketing and Entrance Fees

Buy tickets early as the shows offer discounts for advance purchases. Some shows have multi-day passes if you want to visit more than once.

Prices vary by show and location. VIP or preview night tickets often cost more but give you early access. Some shows include free workshops with admission.

Travel Tips

If you’re flying, compare prices at different airports. Some cities have multiple options. Rental cars give you freedom to explore, but parking can be tricky at show venues.

Volunteering Opportunities

Helping out at garden shows is a fun way to meet people and learn new skills. Many events need volunteers to greet guests, answer questions, or help with setting up the exhibitions.

Check show websites or social media to find out how to sign up. Volunteering often comes with free entry and behind-the-scenes access. It’s a great way to network while you’re supporting the gardening community.

38．What might be a benefit of buying tickets early?

A．Reduced prices. B．Multi-day admission.

C．Flexible show dates. D．Guaranteed free workshops.

39．Being a volunteer of the events, you can ________.

A．run a social media account B．enjoy free Internet service

C．approve exhibit layouts D．develop your social ties

40．What is the author’s main purpose in writing the text?

A．To attract exhibition volunteers. B．To sell flowers and plants.

C．To share information on garden events. D．To offer practical tips for travelers.

...

2025年05月21日 0 views

编号:20250521144622248
学科题库

（2025·江苏南通·三模）Go to any movie theater or sports venue, and it’s obvious there’s an invisible bond that forms from laughing, crying, and simply feeling while brushing shoulders with others. Researches have long backed up this sense of connection, but some aspects of the phenomenon remained unclear. Now, a new study is offering insight.

Writing in the journal Royal Society Open Science, Victor Chung of the École Normale Supérieure in France and his team reported how they examined the matter by inviting strangers to watch videos together in same sex pairs.

Pairs of strangers watched three types of videos together: positive, negative, and neutral (中性的) with a curtain between them that was either open or closed. At the start of the experiment the researchers asked each participant whether they’d like to meet the other member of their pair again. After watching each video, participants reported their emotions and feelings of connectedness, and after seeing all three videos they were asked once again about their feelings towards the other participant.

The results showed the emotional films generated stronger responses than the neutral film. Crucially, the team said participants’ feelings of connectedness within the pairs was boosted when they experienced more intense emotions. However, this was only the case when participants watched the films with the curtain between them open. The researchers said that whether or not the pairs could see each other had no impact on how positively or negatively they felt about the films.

“We found that silently watching emotional films together with another individual is associated with social bonding, even when this person is a stranger and without any verbal (口头的) communication,” said Chung, the study author.

The team added that the findings may help explain why people seek out group activities that generate strong emotions, “even participating in sad memorials that cause negative emotions.” In other words, because emotion bonds us, and humans have a fundamental desire to belong, we’re up for experiences one might think we’d naturally want to avoid.

34．What does “the phenomenon” in paragraph 1 refer to?

A．Shared emotions bond people. B．Physical touch helps tackle stress.

C．A chance encounter leads to a friendship. D．Entertainment is a crucial part of human life.

35．How did the researchers get their findings?

A．By analyzing participants’ emotions.

B．By comparing participants’ self-reports.

C．By documenting participants’ video responses.

D．By stimulating participants’ desire for interaction.

36．The study found that strong bonds were indeed created between pairs only when ______.

A．they were familiar with each other B．they watched neutral films together

C．they were aware of the presence of each other D．they could see each other while watching the films

37．What is presented in the last paragraph of the text?

A．An interpretation of the findings. B．Potential implication of the findings.

C．Supporting evidence for the findings. D．The underlying logic behind the findings.

...

2025年05月21日 0 views

编号:20250521144609585
学科题库

（2025·江苏南通·三模）Next time you’re walking through a park on a hot day, take a moment to sit under a big old tree. You’ll find that the temperature is something like 2℃ cooler than if you were beneath an umbrella. Why? Because a mature tree releases a massive amount of water from its leaves, which cools the surrounding air, just like the way sweating cools our bodies down.

So a single tree influences the microclimate around it — but what about an entire forest? That’s the question explored in The Power of Trees by German forester Peter Wohlleben. He writes about trees, ecosystems, roots and the many creatures who live in and among them in a fresh, lively way. He believes forests and trees make decisions about their survival, protect and look after their young.

For readers, some of this language is familiar, and some may know that this style has been a source of derision (嘲笑) in the past. However, it’s this down-to-earth, conversational style that makes the book come to life and makes complex science accessible. He explains processes, such as the way trees access and use sugars at different times of the year, in simple, everyday terms.

Wohlleben writes in a calm style, but he can’t hide his anger with the way people today — including many environmentalists — now “think of trees as little more than biological storage units for carbon dioxide either while they are alive or when they are dead”. This narrow perspective ignores the vast beneficial effects that forests generate for global temperature management. His claims and criticisms are backed by emerging science and new research, as well as practical observations of how the presence of forests changes the landscape nearby.

This book is wise and thought-provoking. In his chapter highlighting the role of wolves as top predators (捕食者) in preserving the forest, Wohlleben writes: “We can come at protecting forests from whatever direction we want, but the results are always the same. We must put less pressure on nature by exploiting (开发) it less. We must strengthen forests by allowing them to take care of themselves.”

30．What does The Power of Trees explore?

A．Temperature management. B．The loss of water in leaves.

C．Formation of microclimates. D．The vital role that forests play.

31．Which can describe the language in the book?

A．Complex. B．Fancy. C．Approachable. D．Professional.

32．How does Wohlleben deal with people’s narrow perspective on forests?

A．He treats it lightly. B．He turns a deaf ear to it.

C．He refers to it selectively. D．He argues against it convincingly.

33．What does Wohlleben suggest for protecting forests?

A．Fighting climate change. B．Leaving them alone.

C．Returning farmland to forest. D．Driving wolves away.

...

2025年05月21日 0 views

编号:20250521144556151
学科题库

（2025·江苏南通·三模）To see Garnett Puett’s latest sculpture at the Hammer Museum, you have to enter a dark room protected by a series of heavy curtains. Inside, glowing red light lights up a glass cage. Within the cage are three human figures with a large group of insects crawling over them. The bees move slowly over the faces of the figures. The colony of bees is so thick in places, it looks like fur (毛皮) growing on the statue — fur that moves.

“Woah.” “I’ve never seen.” Visitors say as they enter the silent room.

Puett has been making his “apisculptures”, using metal, beeswax (蜂蜡) and colonies of live bees, for four decades now. It’s art with a purpose: Puett wants to remind viewers of the power and creativity of bees, whose survival is under threat around the world. “It’s sort of subconscious advertising,” Puett said. “Bees are good.”

In the 1980s, when Puett’s bee sculptures first became an art world hit, people just thought he was a guy playing with bees. Actually, his use of bees came from a deep family tradition. He grew up as a fourth-generation beekeeper, whose family had worked with bees since the 1700s. His great-grandfather raised queen bees, passing the business down to his son and grandson. Puett worked on those farms as a teenager, starting with the simplest tasks. His bee farm experience has resulted in precision in the art he makes with bee colonies.

In the four decades since, the eco-artist withdrew somewhat from the art world. He moved to Hawaii, where he and his family have spent three decades running an organic honey farm. The work is challenging and labor intensive. That work has put him on the frontlines of dealing with threats to bee populations. Foreign species have killed numerous bees on his family’s farm, shrinking the number of surviving beehives (蜂巢) from 4,000 to about 2,000 in the past 15 years.

“People used to call me up really mad saying words I can’t repeat if the hives were bothering them,” relates Puett with a laugh. “But since we lost half the bee population within two years, people are more aware of their importance and are far more understanding and appreciative. That’s been the one bright side to all this difficulty.”

26．What do visitors think of Puett’s bee sculpture?

A．It is cruel. B．It is creative. C．It is educational. D．It is frightening.

27．Why did Puett make his “apisculptures”?

A．To advocate for bees through art. B．To commercialize his bee products.

C．To offer a shelter for threatened bees. D．To illustrate a new method of sculpture.

28．What does paragraph 4 mainly talk about?

A．A background in bee art. B．The history of beekeeping.

C．Bee-themed activities for kids. D．Four generations under one roof.

29．What was the impact of the bee population loss?

A．Puett downsized his beekeeping. B．People became tolerant of Puett.

C．Puett shifted his focus to his sculptures. D．Public perception of bees has been improved.

...

2025年05月21日 0 views

编号:20250521144543978
学科题库

（2025·浙江台州·二模）The famous marshmallow test, where children are asked to choose one marshmallow now or two later, may reveal more than willpower. Recent research suggests the ability to delay gratification (满足) could help protect against cognitive (认知) decline. This skill strengthens the brain’s prefrontal cortex, which is responsible for planning and reasoning. Just as regular physical exercise helps maintain muscle strength, regularly practising delayed gratification may help maintain cognitive functions throughout life. Over time, it will definitely build up mental resilience.

Resisting immediate rewards stimulates “cool” controlling strategies in the prefrontal cortex, while giving in to temptation involves emotional decision-making areas. Regular practice of these “cool” strategies contributes to cognitive reserve, which highlights the importance of mental stimulation. This regular practice will potentially delay cognitive decline. It’s not just about willpower, but the ability to plan for the future, which is essential to make healthier lifestyle choices that benefit brain health.

These skills can be developed at any age. While early childhood lays the foundation for delayed gratification, adults can strengthen self-control through consistent practice. Strategies like setting specific goals enhance these abilities. Studies show those who regularly practice self-control tend to maintain better cognitive functions as they age, demonstrating stronger problem-solving skills.

Physical activity matters in this relationship. Research shows that higher physical activity is linked to better cognitive function, especially in older adults. Delaying gratification helps maintain regular exercise habits, creating a positive feedback circle that supports brain health. The more we practice delayed gratification, the more we strengthen our brain’s ability of self-control and protect against future cognitive decline.

To develop these skills, start with small delays and gradually increase the waiting period. Set achievable goals and practice mindfulness to manage emotional urges. It’s never too late to start building cognitive resilience, and the small choices we make today can have a lasting impact on our mental health in the long term.

22．How does the author illustrate delayed gratification in paragraph 1?

A．By defining concepts.

B．By giving descriptions.

C．By making comparisons.

D．By conducting surveys.

23．What’s the function of practicing “cool” controlling strategies regularly?

A．Enhancing cognitive reserve.

B．Arousing emotional awareness.

C．Developing temptation resistance.

D．Boosting willpower performance.

24．How can adults improve their problem-solving skills?

A．By building physical fitness gradually.

B．By exercising self-control consistently.

C．By making feedback circles immediately.

D．By establishing major objectives successfully.

25．What’s the main idea of the text?

A．Delayed gratification benefits brain health.

B．Physical activity increases muscle strength.

C．Waiting period influences cognitive function.

D．Positive mindfulness manages emotional drive.

...

2025年05月21日 0 views

GYEDU | 网站免责声明

为了浏览本网站(GYEDU,以下简称本网站)，访问者应当关注、理解并接受本站作出的下述免责声明：

1、本网站所提供的信息，只供教育教学参考之用。

2、本网站及其会员一概毋须以任何方式就任何信息传递或传送的失误、不准确或错误对用户或任何其他人士负任何直接或间接的责任。

3、在法律允许的范围内，本网站在此声明,不承担用户或任何人士就使用或未能使用本网站所提供的信息或任何链接或项目所引致的任何直接、间接、附带、从属、特殊、惩罚性或惩戒性的损害赔偿。

4、访问者在从事与本网站相关的所有行为(包括但不限于访问浏览、利用、转载、宣传介绍)时，必须以善意且谨慎的态度行事；访问者不得故意或者过失的损害本网站的各类合法权益，不得利用本网站以任何方式直接或者间接的从事违反中华人民共和国法律、国际公约以及社会公德的行为。对于访问者利用本网站提供的信息而作出的任何决策、决定以及其后果，本网站不承担任何责任

5、本网站图片，文字之类版权，本网站无法鉴别所上传图片或文字的知识版权，如果侵犯，请及时通知我们，本网站将在第一时间及时删除。

6、凡以任何方式登录本网站或直接、间接使用本网站资料者，视为自愿接受本网站声明的约束。

GYEDU

GYEDU | 网站导航

79 学科试卷

566 学科题库

58 学科教案

5 学科课件

2 个人收藏

GYEDU | 广告位

数据来源: 西部数码

出售价格: 接受议价

GY - GYEDU

GYEDU

shayun.cn