2024届高三百万联考11月联考英语试卷试卷答案正在持续更新，目前2025-2026全国100所名校答案网为大家整理了相关试题及答案，供大家查缺补漏，高效提升成绩。

本文从以下几个角度介绍。

1、2024高三百校联考4月
2、百万联考2024高三11月
3、2024高三百校联考英语
4、2024全国百万联考9月
5、2024全国百万联考高三
6、2024年高三百校联考
7、2024高三百校3月联考英语
8、2024高三百校联考试卷答案
9、2023-2024学年高三百校12月联考英语
10、2023-2024全国百万联考12月

It's clear to me now that on the day my colleagues and I were shushed by a patron,we should have beenusing our "library voices"as we talked.Still,it's unlikely that libraries will ever return to the days when theywere places of silence.There's just too much fun and learning happening.28.How did the author respond to the patron's behavior?A.She approved of it.B.She was disappointed at it.C.She hesitated about it.D.She was astonished at it.29.What is paragraph 3 mainly about?A.The past and the present of libraries.B.The reason for the change of libraries.C.The activities for young children in libraries.D.The connection between libraries and readers.30.What can we learn about today's libraries?A.They heavily depend on technology.B.They offer online programs for adults.C.They still provide silent reading places.D.They care much about time arrangement.31.What would be the best title for the text?A.Libraries Should be LoudB.Reading Can be Fun in LibrariesC.Libraries Make Learning HappenD.Library Programs Target ChildrenDHave you ever forgotten items when trying to recall a shopping list?Or dialled the wrong phone numberwhen attempting to memorise one?The brain mechanisms()that cause us to draw a blank in such situationshave now been identified.Our working memory keeps small pieces of information that are readily accessible for planning,understanding and solving problems.But it will have "swap errors".For example,if we are shown a red squareand n blue circle,and are then asked what colour the circle was,we might say red,To understand why we make such errors,Jeff Johnston at Columbia University and his colleaguesrecorded the brain netlvlty of two monkeys because a monkey's working memory is very similar to bumaos.The monkeys were shown two differently coloured squares,one above the other,for half a second.After ashort delay,a black spot appeared in the same location as one of the squares,and then disappeared.The animalswere trained to tell the colour of the square they were supposed to be remembering based on the spot's location,by staring at the matching colour on a rotatable()wheel.When doing this for about 3 hours overmultiple sessions,the monkeys performed the task correctly between 60 and 82 percent of the time,butoccasionally made swap errors.The research suggests that the brain responses linked to swap errors emerged before the animals decidedwhich colour to report.They appeared to arise during"selection"when certain items stored in working memoryare enhanced at the expense of others,rather than occurring as a result of them forgetting or a failure tocorrectly encode()items in their working memory."Everyone assumed there were simpler explanations like failure to encode or forgetting,but this very coolstudy shows that working memory errors come from a previously unknown source,"says Earl Miller at theMassachusetts Institute of Technology.The team is planning further experiments to gain a better understanding英语试题卷第5页（共9页）