1 . 听下面一段较长对话，回答以下小题。
1. Which part of the man’s body aches?

A．The leg.

B．The shoulder.

C．The arm.

2. How long has the pain lasted this time?

A．An hour.

B．Two weeks.

C．A month.

3. What was the man doing when the pain started?

A．He was walking to work.

B．He was doing the gardening.

C．He was working out in the garden.

4. What will the woman do next?

A．Ask the man more questions.

B．Do examinations on the man.

C．Give the man some painkillers.

3 .

A．In an art gallery.	B．In a classroom.
C．In a railway station	D．In a ward.

4 . In 1985, 16-year-old Douglas Casa, ran the championship 10,000 meter track race at the Empire State Games. Suddenly, with just 200 meters to go, he collapsed on the final straightaway, with his body temperature at dangerous levels. He had suffered an exertional heat stroke(运动型中暑) or sunstroke.     1    

From ancient soldiers on the battlefield to modern warriors on the gridiron(足球球场), exertional heat stroke, has long been a serious concern. And unlike classical heat stroke, which affects people such as babies and the elderly during heat waves, exertional heat stroke is caused by intense exercise in the heat.     2    

So how do you diagnose an exertional heat stroke? The main criterion is a core body temperature greater than 40℃ along with signs of central nervous system disfunction such as confused behavior, or loss of consciousness.

As far as treatment goes, the most important thing to remember is cool first, transport second. The human body can withstand a core temperature above 40℃ for about 30 minutes before cell damage sets in.     3     After any athletic or protective gear has been removed from the victim, place them in an ice water tub while stirring the water and monitoring vitals continuously.     4     As you wait, it’s important to keep the victim calm while cooling as much surface area as possible until emergency personnel arrive. If medical staff are available on site, cooling should continue until a core temperature of 38.9℃ is reached.

    5     As Dr. J Levick wrote of exertional heat stroke in 1859, “It strikes down its victim with his full armor on. Youth, health and strength oppose no obstacle to its power.” But don’t be frightened so much for it has been 100% survivable with proper care.

A．Fortunately he survived with immediate treatment.

B．When possible seek out places with air-conditioners.

C．So it’s necessary to start cooling as quickly as possible.

D．But emergency services should be called before you start.

E．The sun can also take lives away if people are not careful.

F．So far it has been one of the top three killers of athletes in training.

G．It is important to keep the body temperature close to its normal temperature.

6 . 课文填空

Over the next several     1     she held many important     2    . Her heart, however, was     3    . She was more interested in     4     patients,     5     medical research on care for women and children, and training the next generation of doctors. “The OB-GYN department cares for two lives,” she told new     6     in her department. “As doctors, we should be     7     for the patients and treat them as our sisters.”

7 . “I have travelled the world for 25 years in search of trouble,” admits Dr David Nott in his recent autobiography, War Doctor: Surgery on the Front Line. “It is a kind of addiction, a pull I find hard to resist.” This pull has seen him use his surgical skills to help those in need by taking unpaid, month-long breaks from his “day job” as an NHS surgeon in the UK every year to work in conflict zones and disaster areas.

He first worked in Sarajevo in 1993 as a volunteer with the French charity Médecins Sans Froatières. The hospital he worked in had so many holes in its walls caused by bombing and sniper (狙击手) fire that it was called the “Swiss Cheese Hospital”. It was his first insight into the terrifying reality of treating patients in a war zone. The hospital suffered power cuts during operations and he and his team were regularly shot at.

When was the book War Doctor: Surgery on the Front Line probably published?

A．In 1993.

B．In 2014.

C．In 2018.

D．In 2021.