河南省2025-2026学年第一学期学情质量评估一（七年级）英语答案

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高三一轮复40分钟周测卷/英语B An ancient, interdependent relationship that contributes to food systems and ecosystem stability（十一）必修第三册测试三across the globe could be changing.（考试时间40分钟，满分100分）Many flowering plants can self-pollinate ( 自花授粉） , or transfer pollen between their own blossoms扫码获取for seed generation and reproduction, but most of these plants have relied on pollinators such as一、阅读（共8小题；每小题5分，满分40分）butterflies and bees to reproduce. Now-during declines reported in many pllinator populationsa new阅读下列短文,从每题所给的 A、B、C、D 四个选项中选出最佳选项。study on the evolution of one flower species’ mating system has revealed a remarkable change that couldAworsen the challenges faced by the plants' insect partners.At the end of 2019, I learned that Here After Al, whose goal is to let the living communicate withThe flowers’ reproductive evolution may be linked to environmental changes such as habitatthe dead, was looking for applicants of its new AI project. Interested in what it was promising, I appliddestruction and rapid ongoing decreases in pollinator biodiversity, according to Samson Acoca-Pidolle,who led the study published on December 19 in the journal New Phytologist.At first, I thought it would be just a fun project to see what was technologically possible. Then theirComparing seeds of wild field pansies (三色董） collected decades ago in France with the plants? health condition added some urgency to the experiment. I was frightened that my parents might die sincemodern descendants , Acoca-Pidolle and his colleagues discovered that today's flowers are smaller andmy father had been diagnosed with cancer and my mother was recently developing symptoms of earlyproduce less nectar ( 花蜜） as a result of increased self-pollination, which has direct impacts on a u sn q o p ss s goodbye.those of the present, according to the study. The first step was an interview. My parents were asked questions by a technician for hours about"It seems that it's only traits (特性） that are involved in plant-pollinator interaction that areeverything from their earliest memories to what they believe will happen afer they die. Whether throughevolving," said Acoca-Pidolle. The changes could restrict the plants' ability to adapt to future illness-generated concerns or a willingness to humor their daughter, my parents put up zero resistance.p d a p o e , ng s a p s The company then took their responses and started to create the voice aistants. A few months later, myflowering plants genetic, species and ecosystem variation.virtual parents arrived via email attachment."This may increase the pollinator decline and cause a negative feedback cycle,” study co-authorWhen I communicated with them through the app on my phone, my hands were shaking. I hadn'tPierre-Olivier Cheptou told CNN. “If plants produce less nectar, there will be less food available toseen my actual, real parents for six months. They told me personal stories I'd never heard. They gave mepollinators, which will in turn accelerate the rate at which the animals' numbers decrease ,”" he explained. life advice and told me things about their childhoods, as well as my own. It was mesmerizing." The major message is that we are currently seeing the evolutionary breakdown of plant pollinatorsPersonally, I have mixed feelings about my experiment. I'm glad to have my virtual parents.in the wild," said Cheptou, an evolutionary ecologist at the French National Center for ScientificThey've enabled me to learn new things about my parents, and it's comforting to think that those softwaresResearch and professor at the University of Montpellier.will be there even when my parents aren't. On the other hand, I can't help but find it sad that it took astranger interviewing my parents for me to properly appreciate the complex people they are. But I feelA. Changed behavior of pollinators.B. Severe pollution to the habitats. au puds Auo snad a ls o pu dsi ou a a o onC. Continuing decline in pollinator biodiversity. D. Increased plant-pollinator interaction.with them and learn more about them, face to face, no technology involved.6. Why did pansies in the past have a larger size and produce more nectar?1. Why did the author initially join the AI project?A. They self-pollinated less.B. They had a better mating system.A. To test out the new technology. C. They attracted less pollinators.D. They were fertilized by themselves.B. To preserve her parents’ voice.7. What is the result of the changes in the flowers’ reproductive evolution?C. To learn more about her parents’ life.A. The flowering plants may have more variations.D. To remove the worry about her parents' health. B. The evolution of wild plant pollinators is collapsing.2. What can we learn about the author's parents?C. The number of the animals will increase more rapidly.A. They liked talking a lot. B. They died from the illnesses. D. The plants will adapt to the environmental changes better. D. They opposed joining the project at first.C. They provided data for the project.8. Which is the best title for the text?i ueiid u ue uzusu, prom paupun a sop neu 'A. Pollinator Populations: DecliningB. Flowering Plants : SelfingA. Alarming. B. Fascinating. C. Inspiring.D. Disgusting. C. Interdependent Relationship: Maintaining D. Floral Diversity: Increasing4. What does the author realize at last?二、七选五（共5小题；每小题3分，满分15分） A. AI means never saying goodbye to our parents.阅读下面短文,从短文后的选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余 B. The advances in AI technology have pros and cons.选项。 C. The real connection with our parents matters most.When Did We Start Walking for Leisure? D. AI allows us to learn more about our virtual parents."Going for a walk" is a popular pastime among older and younger generations alike because of its英语第1页（共4页）衡水金卷·先享题·高三一轮复40分钟周测卷十一英语第2页（共4页）

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