資源簡介 2025屆上海市建平中學(xué)高三三模英語試卷考生注意:考試時間105分鐘,試卷滿分115分。I.Grammar and VocabularySectionADirections:After reading the passage below,fill in the blanks to make the passage coherent andgrammatically correct.For the blanks with a given word,fill in each blank with the proper form ofthe given word;for the other blanks,use one word that best fits each blank.The Silent Crisis of E-Waste RecyclingIn the narrow streets of the Indian city Mumbai's Dharavi neighborhood,34-year-old Rajeshspends his days taking apart old electronics-computers,phones,and televisions-that wealthiercitizens throw away.The workshop where he works1(lack)proper airflow and is filledwith circuit boards that contain harmful metals like lead and mercury.For over a decade,Rajesh2(breathe)in smoke from melted plastics and acids used to extract valuable metals.He is unaware of 3 harm these substances could do to his body.Studies show that e-waste,which accounts for 5%of global solid waste,is rarely recycledsafely in developing countries.Although governments have introduced regulations,nearly 80%ofthrown-away electronics end up in informal workshops like Rajesh's.Experts warn that workersnot provided protection 4 the metals face serious health problems."The harmful substancesthey're exposed to daily can damage kidneys,nervous systems,and in5 (bad)cases,even cause cancer,"says Dr.Anika Patel,an environmental health researcher.Rajesh's situation reflects a global imbalance.Wealthy nations,with consumer behavior6(drive)by a constant desire to upgrade devices,produce massive e-waste.In contrast,theburden (of processing e-waste falls unfairly on communities lacking the resources to protectthemselves.Many workers,whose families depend on this dangerous job,7(not)afford toquit.Efforts to address the crisis are slowly emerging.NGOs (Non-Governmental Organizations)have begun training workers like Rajesh on safer techniques and advised8(wear)glovesand masks,which they have distributed.However,progress is slowed by economic realities."Recycling devices properly requires expensive machines,"Rajesh explains,"but no one wants topay extra for9_”The issue extends beyond health.Soil and water near e-waste sites have been polluted,affecting millions who rely on these resources.10 safer systems are valued above anythingelse,the cycle of harm-driven by inequality-will continue.1 展開更多...... 收起↑ 資源預(yù)覽 縮略圖、資源來源于二一教育資源庫