On September 2nd，BUAA（北京航空航天大學(xué)） welcomed its first 2021 student.His name is Xing Yifan，coming together with his parents ahead of time.
Yifan is 18 years old，but he weighs only 18 kilograms.When 6 months old，he suffered from LAMA2（漸凍癥），a type of disease that no more than a hundred people have got in the country.However，with his strong will，he made one amazing achievement after another in learnjye.aig.In this year's college entrance exam，he entered BUAA with a score of 645.
Because of the illness，Yifan can only sit alone for a while，unable to stand and walk like other children.In class，he could only put his head on the table and his eyes can only scan half the pages of the book.He couldn't turn over the book with one hjye.ai.And he could only sit and listen to a class for up to 30 minutes，with the remaining 15 minutes to lie down to listen to his teacher.
But these did not scare Yifan.With only a little muscle strength left in his hands，he finished one test paper after another，more than 20 a day，often till one or two o'clock in the morning.Finally，he successfully completed the 2021 college entrance examination.
To live is much more difficult than others.Why does he have to learn？The family said because of the serious disease，he was deprived（剝奪） of the right to walk，run，jump，but he can no longer be deprived of the right to education.Xing Yifan decided to let himself be Hawking of China，and change his life with knowledge.
He came to BUAA and stayed in the love dormitory on the first floor.Xing Yifan said he was feeling particularly warm with all the jye.ailp.He was expecting new college life and hoped to know more students，and take part in lots of activities.Life kisses him with pain，but he sings.
（1）What can Xing Yifan do according to the text？ CC
A．Sit alone for 45 minutes at a time.
B．Walk and run faster than others.
C．Lie down to listen during the class.
D．Turn over the book with one hand.
（2）Which of the following words can best describe Xing Yifan？ DD
A．Easy-going.
B．Warm-hearted.
C．Simple-minded.
D．Hard-working.
（3）What do we know about Xing Yifan from paragraph5？ BB
A．His parents didn't support his learning.
B．He faced up to his difficulty positively.
C．He was forced to learn by his parents.
D．He was once refused to learn at school.
（4）What may be the best title for the text？ DD
A．BUAA，a university filled with love and care.
B．A disabled boy，being the first student of BUAA.
C．LAMA2，attacking no more than a hundred people.
D．A disabled boy，making a surprising achievement.
【考點(diǎn)】記敘文．
【答案】C；D；B；D
【解答】
【點(diǎn)評(píng)】
聲明：本試題解析著作權(quán)屬菁優(yōu)網(wǎng)所有，未經(jīng)書(shū)面同意，不得復(fù)制發(fā)布。
發(fā)布：2024/5/27 14:0:0組卷：2引用：2難度：0.5
相似題
-
1．Mr.White is quite different to me.I had a lot of anger inside of me，when I first met him.I've lived my whole life in Spanish Harlem（黑人居住區(qū)），but in my neighborhood，there are shoot-ups（槍擊）all the time，which is （1）
.I know kids who have been shot or （2）.I have some friends who ended up in （3）.I could have ended up that way，too，（4）Mr.White wouldn't let that （5）.
Mr.White worked long time，making sure I did my （6）.With his company my （7）rose.In fact，the scores of our whole class rose.One day，he took our class to see The Phantom of the Opera，and it was the first time some kids had ever been out of Harlem.Before the （8），he treated us to dinner at a restaurant and taught us not to talk with our mouths （9）.We did not want to let him （10）.
Mr.White was （11）as Disney's 2015 Teacher of the Year.He said he would draw three names out of a hat；those students would go with him to Los Angles to get the （12）.But when the time came to draw names，Mr.White said， "You're all （13）."
On the（14）day，there were a lot of （15）.We didn't want his class to end.In 2016，he moved to Atlanta，but he always kept in （16）.He started giving lectures about （17），and wrote a bestselling book （18）his classroom rules，The Essential 55.In 2018，Mr.White took some of us on a trip to South Africa to （19）school supplies and visit orphanages.It was the most amazing experience of my life.It's now my dream to one day start a group of women's clubs，helping people from all （20）.（1） A．terrible B．significant C．strange D．tiresome （2） A．held up B．brought up C．beaten up D．called up （3） A．a(chǎn)dvance B．silence C．debt D．prison （4） A．if B．but C．or D．so （5） A．stay B．continue C．leave D．happen （6） A．shopping B．exercise C．writing D．work （7） A．grades B．standards C．virtue D．confidence （8） A．lesson B．show C．race D．exhibition （9） A．closed B．open C．empty D．full （10） A．a(chǎn)way B．near C．down D．up （11） A．trained B．selected C．considered D．refused （12） A．position B．a(chǎn)ppointment C．rank D．a(chǎn)ward （13） A．going B．moving C．rushing D．playing （14） A．a(chǎn)nniversary B．opening C．graduation D．celebration （15） A．jokes B．promises C．tears D．pleasures （16） A．line B．secret C．touch D．check （17） A．science B．literature C．politics D．education （18） A．a(chǎn)dapted from B．divided into C．based on D．a(chǎn)pplied to （19） A．gather B．deliver C．purchase D．sell （20） A．backgrounds B．schools C．fields D．industries 發(fā)布：2025/1/1 16:30:1組卷：1引用：2難度：0.4 -
2．Elizabeth wouldn't walk or talk as an infant.Angela's left leg was so enlarged that it hurt to stand.Emma needed a breathing machine just to sleep.Their suffering may take different forms，but their stories share a common thread：Neither they nor their families knew what was actually causing these issues.
Undiagnosed diseases are more common than you might think.Tens of millions of Americans likely suffer from disorders they cannot name.For many，the symptoms are minor.But in some cases，patients come to their doctors with serious problems caused by diseases that challenge medical knowledge.
Those cases are precisely where the Undiagnosed Diseases Network（UDN）steps in.Established in 2008，the UDN's mission is to provide answers for patients with diseases that doctors are unable to diagnose.Anyone can apply to the program and the UDN works hard to screen every application it receives.
Today，the UDN covers 12 clinical sites around the country，and has evaluated over 1，400 patients.More than 400 of those patients have received a diagnosis thanks to the UDN.In some of these cases，the network is able to match a patient with an already known condition.In others，UDN researchers must work to describe an entirely new disease and enter it into the medical dictionary.The program has added at least 25 entirely new diseases in this way.Additionally，the UDN covers the cost of the tests，meaning patients aren't burdened with crushing medical debt.
This kind of groundbreaking work helps more than just the patients themselves.Insights from studying rare diseases offer new knowledge about the human body that can benefit all of us.For example，the discovery of statins，a class of drugs commonly recommended today to help regulate high blood pressure，arose from the study of a rare genetic disorder.
"I think they've really advanced and changed the whole model for how we approach many of these illnesses，" says Anne Pariser，director of the Office of Rare Diseases Research.She says the UDN's multidisciplinary approach - bringing different specialists together to talk about challenging cases -has helped advance the field of rare disease research，especially when it comes to genetic diseases.
Living with a disease without a name can be its own kind of suffering. "You grow up feeling like，I'm in this，crazy，all by myself，and no one really understands me，" says Angela Moon，a UDN participant.For patients like her，the UDN offers hope for treatment，but also for finally being seen.
（1）The purpose of the first paragraph is to.
A．a(chǎn)rouse the readers' interest in the UDN
B．give a vivid description of rare diseases
C．introduce the background for the UDN's founding
D．raise a complicated problem that will be solved later
（2）The fourth paragraph mainly talks about.
A．the way the UDN is operated nationwide
B．the progress the UDN has made so far
C．the reasons why the UDN is so popular
D．the development stages the UDN has gone through
（3）What can be learned about Angela Moon？
A．She used to live in despair.
B．She failed to identify with others.
C．She is receiving treatment now.
D．There will be a cure for her condition.
（4）What can be inferred about the UDN's work model？
A．It has helped spread the knowledge of undiagnosed diseases.
B．It prioritizes participants' privacy over solving medical mysteries.
C．It is specifically designed to deal with challenging genetic diseases.
D．It emphasizes close cooperation between specialists in separate fields.發(fā)布：2025/1/1 16:30:1組卷：22引用：2難度：0.7 -
3．On James Owen's 70th birthday，he saw a video of himself bending the top of his body forward and raising his shoulders and back and walking slowly up to the platform where hew as giving a talk. "I looked like an old man，" says Owen，who built a successful career on Wall Street.Even worse，he felt like an old man.He was about 25 pounds overweight and had trouble with his back，knees and shoulders.
Later，instead of giving in to age，Owen decided to set an ambitious five-year goal.He wanted to be pain-free，and he decided the way to get there was through exercise - even though at the time he couldn't do a single push-up.Owen began walking though he was out of breath after five minutes.But that didn't discourage him.He kept at the walks every day，along with some stretching.Once he had those basics down，he started lifting weights and hired a personal trainer to teach him and design a routine he could follow on his own.The last piece was finding other activities he enjoyed，which turned out to be cycling and swimming.
In less than five years，Owen was able to do three sets of 50 push-ups each and walk for miles each day.And yes，he was free of aches and pains. "Aging is only about 25% genes，and the rest is lifestyle，" he says. "As long as you're still mobile，it's never too late to become more healthy."
Owen used his experience to write a book called Just Move!A New Approach to Fitness after 50，in which he details how older adults can safely get off the couch and add more movement to their lives.He says， "Think of it as movement，not exercise.Get started even if you walk just three blocks，which was all I could manage at first." He adds，"The key is slow and steady progress.Not every investment pays off，but it is the best investment I've ever made in my life."
（1）What can we learn about Owen from the video？
A．He was a good model.
B．He was in bad physical condition.
C．He was overweight but straight in shape.
D．He was wealthy and enthusiastic about exercise.
（2）What does paragraph 2 mainly tell us about Owen？
A．His athletic actions.
B．His work routine.
C．His personal trainer.
D．His career ambitions.
（3）Which of the following does Owen agree with？
A．Healthy lifestyle can delay aging.
B．Good genes keep people young forever.
C．Investments will surely bring great rewards.
D．Exercise quickly promotes physical recovery.
（4）What can be concluded from the text？
A．Bad news has wings.
B．A good medicine tastes bitter.
C．Don't judge a book by its cover.
D．It is never too old to exercise.發(fā)布：2025/1/1 16:30:1組卷：0引用：3難度：0.5
把好題分享給你的好友吧~~