2024年100所名校高考模拟金典卷 24新高考·JD·英语-Y 英语答案

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27.What does the author suggest from the surviving story?30.What can improve the user experience in virtual forests?A.Emergency help should be improved.A.Invisible forest walls.B.Better small details.B.One who is knowledgeable lives long.C.Physical boundaries.D.Sensory from real forest.C.We should sharpen children's living skills31.A user of virtual forests may be suffering cybersickness ifD.It is worthwhile to be in harmony with nature.A.he feels curious and excited about forest bathingB.his body isn't used to the motion it's experiencingThe concept of "forest bathing"has long been praised for its supposed healthbenefits.It can improve mental health and cognitive()performance,reduce blood pressureC.his psychologist or doctor gives him an examinationand even treat depression and anxiety.Yet forests can be hard to reach or completelyD.he fails to overcome the limitations of environmentsinaccessible in a world where as many as 5 billion people might live in urban environmentsDby 2030.Some scientists believe that virtual reality could offer an alternative.Many scholars agree that a meaningful existence comes down to three factors:theVR has already been used to help distract children undergoing medical procedures,coherence()of one's life,the possession of clear long-term goals and the belief thatand icy virtual landscapes have eased the pain of burn victims.Could virtual forests obtainone's life matters.But we believe there is another element to consider.the same physiological responses as real ones?Imagine the first butterfly you stop to admire after a long winter or the scenery atop aA group of scientists at the Czech University of Life Sciences-a psychologist withhill after a fresh hike.Sometimes existence delivers us small moments of beauty.Whenresearchers in the forestry department-has tested the assumption by taking a group of 15people are open to appreciating such experiences,these moments may enhance how theypeople into the Roztocky haj nature reserve for 30-minute bathing sessions.They thenview their life.We call this element experiential appreciation,an ability to detect andused laser scanners to develop a virtual twin of the same area of forest,enhanced withadmire life's inner beauty as events happen.audio recordings.Twenty participants,including 10 who visited the real forest,spent 30To better understand this appreciation,we conducted a series of studies involvingminutes in the virtual forest.Questionnaires assessing the participants emotional statesover 3.000 participants.Initially.we had participants rate their coping strategies torevealed no significant difference between the two experiences,according to the results.relieve their stress.Those managing stress by focusing on their appreciation for life'sAs the forestry researcher leading the project explained,"I was aware that the forest wasbeauty reported experiencing life as highly meaningful.In the follow-ups,we asked themnot real.However,the experience was vivid,and it was easy for me to forget that I wasto rate the extent to which they agreed with various statements,such as "I have a greatin an experimental room."appreciation for the beauty of life"and other statements related to coherence,purpose,There are limitations,of course.Since computer processing power is finite(),existential mattering.Our results showed that the more people indicated that they werevirtual forests have physical boundaries.Some of the participants said they felt caged"appreciating life",the more they felt their existence valuable.In the subsequentwhen they encountered the invisible forest wall.Power constraints()also mean theexperiment,we further explored the phenomenon by asking participants to watch an awe-computer is not perfect at small details like mushrooms or insects.Nor can virtualinspiring video,they also reported having a greater sense of experiential appreciation andenvironments imitate every sensory experience of a real forest,like the smell of dampleaves.Making other sensations,like the feel of wind would prove more complicatedmeaning in life in these moments,compared with those watching more neutral videos.The final results confirmed our original theory:appreciating small things can makeVirtual environments can also cause cybersickness,which happens when your eyeslife feel more meaningful.But applying that insight can be difficult.Our modern,fast-perceive motion while your body does not.That is why some people felt dizzy after thebathing sessions.Psychologists and computer scientists hope that further research withpaced,project-oriented lifestyles fill the day with targets.We are on the go,attemptinglarger groups of participants will help to overcome these limitations.to maximize our output.This makes it easy to miss what is happening right now.Yet life28.What is the first paragraph mainly about?happens in the present moment.We should slow down,let life surprise us and embraceA.The origin of forest bathing.B.The decrease of the real forest.the significance in the everyday.After all.we live in a wonderful world.There is no endC.The necessity of virtual forest bathing.D.The expansion of urban environment.to the adventures we can have if only we seek them with our eyes open.29.How did the participants react to virtual forests?32.Why does the author mention the admiration of butterfly?A.They felt almost the same as the real forests.A.To express people's desire to enhance their life.B.They longed for staying at the virtual forests.B.To display people's imagination to whatever happens.C.They preferred surroundings with audio recordings.C.To indicate the openness of people to the life coherence.D.They felt it difficult to adapt to experimental roomD.To introduce the concept of experimental appreciation.高三英语试题第5页（共10页）高三英语试题第6页（共10页）

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