2026-01-08 11:55:39拍照录题_在线真题试卷与模拟练习_2026-01-08 11:55:39拍照录题

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What does the passage say about the engineering profession in the United States?

What does one survey taker say was her greatest challenge?

How do women engineers frequently feel according to the two civil engineers?

What probably makes young women engineers more accepted nowadays?

What can we conclude about many female engineers from the statement of a mechanical engineer?

What does the author want to emphasize in the first paragraph?

What did researchers find about popular culture?

What does the author propose people do?

What do we learn from the passage about vegetable planting?

What can publicly accessible fruit and vegetable gardens do apart from their practical functions?

What do people believe chocolates can do?

What was scientists' recent assertion about chocolates?

What would happen if the cacao farms were shifted to cooler mountainous areas?

What do we learn about the cacao farms in the crisis of global warming?

What are scientists trying to do in the University of California's new bio-sciences building?

What has the author come to realise since entering university?

How did the author feel in today's money world?

What did the author realise after talking to his friends?

What is the author's idea of a financial education course?

What would financial literacy do to young people?

For those born with natural talents, it feels as if they excel without really trying. But what about those who don't have a natural talent? We've been told all our lives that if you work hard, you too can succeed. But with the release of Angela Duckworth's *Grit*, we are given a new key to success. "As much as talent counts, effort counts twice," says Duckworth in *Grit*. She introduces a new concept that talent may be overrated, and if you want real success, what you need is grit, the perfect combination of passion and persistence. Even if you have natural talent, it's nothing without grit. Duckworth says grit is the difference between success and failure. A person who has grit is more likely to succeed than a person who does not. When we think about attaining success—whether it's landing that job or learning that new skill—our thoughts are immediately burdened by all the things we must first learn. If you want that new job, you have to learn the job skills, then the interview skills, then the dress part—and you must be perfect at all of them. Grit is different because it tells us that perfection isn't the goal. Grit lifts the unreasonable expectations off our shoulders. Grit tells us that the door is open wider than we first thought possible. Grit allows us to redefine our goals. Think about it: what's something you've always wanted to do, but gave up because you "don't have the skills for it"? What's something you love but aren't good at? The real workings of grit are to have sustainable passion and continue to try. Effort means more than your natural ability. Even if you haven't mastered a skill, grit tells you that you can still succeed if you can transform your passion into action. In a way, Duckworth is giving new hope to people who have shut the doors on their dreams. She is saying it is possible that you can accomplish anything. If at first you fail, then try one more time with grit.【缺少答案，请补充】

What does the passage say about people born with natural talents?

What does Duckworth say about talent?

What does the passage say about people thinking of attaining success?

How does the author think grit can be helpful to us?

What message does Duckworth try to convey in her book *Grit*?

What does the passage say about people born with natural talents?

What do we learn from new research about pandas?

What can we conclude from the new research by scientists at Michigan State University?

What is the experts' conclusion regarding pandas?

What can we infer from the passage about the Goldilocks principle?

What can the new findings do according to Professor Sillero?

What does the author think of classical music and opera in today's world?

What do we learn about much of the popular music currently produced?

Why does the author mention the invention of the rock opera?

Why are classical music pieces still used as background music in modern movies?

What do we learn about our modern music?

What does science suggest the right dress may do?

Why does science say the clothes one wears may affect their interaction with others?

How do the clothes we wear sway our evaluation of ourselves?

Why does the author say tailored jackets are associated with being 'dressed for success'?

What are people advised to do when they want to socialize?

What can we expect of plant-based meats?

What do we learn about consumers buying Beyond Burger and Impossible Foods products?

What can we conclude about Impossible Foods' products from Joan Solzman's remark?

Why can the habit of eating a plant-based diet lead to better health?

What does the author recommend we eat at the end of the passage?

What do we learn about American society from the first paragraph?

What happens when people strive to look better?

What does the author say about outer beauty?

What brings about spiritual connection?

What happens when we take the path toward cultivating inner beauty?

Questions 51 to 55 are based on the following passage. Meatless meats are coming soon to a dinner table near you, but do they deserve a spot on your plate? If you tried a vegetable burger years ago and dismissed it as rubbery and flavorless, it's a good time to give meatless meat another chance. Newer varieties imitate the look, flavor, and texture of meat. Analysts don't expect the meat-free movement to slow anytime soon; a 2021 report predicts the market will skyrocket to $74 billion by 2030—a 957 percent surge. Plant-based meats are no longer just for vegetarians. Companies such as Impossible Foods and Beyond Meat—the current superstars of the alternative protein sector—are pursuing consumers who enjoy meat but want to reduce their meat consumption for animal rights, health, who buy Beyond Burger and Impossible Foods products also eat meat. Many vegetarians don't actually care for food that resembles meat. When reporter Joan Solzman, a longtime vegetarian, tried a dish from Impossible Foods, she felt so sick that she couldn't finish it. "Maybe the best sign that Impossible Foods has cracked the code to realistic fake meat is that I couldn't stand to take another bite," she wrote. Meatless meats are generally a healthier choice than beef because they are cholesterol-free, plus they're a good source of vitamins, minerals, protein, and fiber. If meatless meat can help you stick to a plant-based diet, that in itself can lead to better health. Not only has red meat been linked to cancer, but studies show that people who ditch meat have lower blood pressure, lower average blood sugar, and lower cholesterol levels. However, just because it's plant-based doesn't mean it's health food. Most imitation meats are highly processed and contain high amounts of sodium（钠）compared to traditional beef. These new generations of alternate meat get all the attention, but don't forget about whole grains and vegetables. Beans are an especially excellent protein substitute. They're nutritious, inexpensive, and far more sustainable than any of the processed meatless substitutes on the market today.【缺少答案，请补充】