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quoting Rear Admiral Richard E.Byrd's profound experience in the Antarctic.In the hope that people will recognize the benefits of silence for creativity and peace ofdistrict.Itmind,Sarah encourages individuals to absorb silence into their lives.She emphasizes thatGuests canone's silencecan be of great benefit to others,highlighting the proven benefits of the art ofng rooms.silent listening."The Lost Art of Silence"serves as a fascinating exploration into the powerand beauty of embracing quietness in a noisy world.ers multi-24.What inspired Sarah Anderson to write "The Lost Art of Silence"?A.An inspiring reading experience.C.A profound silence in a cemetery.B.A silent moment in the Antarctic.25.How does the author make her book convincing?D.A painting of a gateway to silence.A.By digging into a wide range of traditions.e customB.By conducting an interview with historical figures.d a wall-C.By emphasizing the ability to generate silence and harmony.The hotel名主指D.By referring to some related experiences of distinguished people.minutes'26.What does Sarah emphasize as the benefits of silence in the passage?恢A.Its ability to avoid noise.B.Its impact on silent listening.C.Its contribution to innovation and internal stillness.D.Its tendency to disconnect people from each other..t☒h,为s27.What is the purpose of Sarah Anderson's book?A.To explore the history of Antarctic experiences.B.To appreciate traditional practices of silent retreats.C.To advocate for the universal appeal and benefits of silence.D.To compare the effectiveness of various practices in silence.CA wild African bird,the Greater Honeyguide that will famously lead people to trees filledwith honeycomb()seems to somehow learn the distinct whistles and calls of the humanhoney gatherers who live near them.In Tanzania,Hadza gatherers can use a special whistle to attract this bird,which willthen fly down and start chattering away to lead them to honey.In Mozambique,honeymon.gatherers will attract these birds with a trilling sound followed by a low grunt,which soundsSarahlike brrr-humph.y ofThe birds in each place are more responsive to the sounds made by the local culture,according to a new study in the journal Science.It found that birds were far more likely toic inappear and lead a person to honey when they heard recordings made by their usual humannds witlnongpartners,compared to the sounds made by honey hunters from a different country.display)This"This is a very strong result which supports the idea that there's a learning processinvolved,"says Brian Wood,an anthropologist at UCLA,who did this new work inthecollaboration with Claire Spottiswoode of the University of Cambridge and the University ofCape Town.Human honey gatherers learn how to communicate with these birds from theirace,efitelders,according to the researchers,and those gatherers say they stick to their communities'traditional calls because it's the way to get the most honey.ereThis human-animal communication seems to benefit both parties,and it may go backes,many thousands of years.It's a rare example of humans and wild animals collaborating,withanother example being dolphins and people fishing together in Brazil.ts,When the honeycomb is out,the birds get some of the waste beeswax,which they love toreseat.And the human gatherers get the honey,which is an enormously important food for thes.Hadza.Wood has calculated that the Hadza get about 10%of the calories in their annual diete.【高三英语试题第4页（共8页）】