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年天津市河北区考研《英语一》考前冲刺试题2023Section IUse ofEnglishDirections:Read the following text.Choose the best wordsfor eachnumbered blankand markA,B,C orD on the ANSWER SHEET.10pointsI havelearnt a lot aboutChinese life and culturewhile teachinginFirst,family lifequite]in Chinafrom thatin theUSA.In theUSA,many youngpeople2home afterthey finishtheir educationandstart working.However,in China,it is3for peopleto livewith theirparents untilthey getmarried.4many ofmy Chinesefriendstold methat their5lived with them and helped takecare of them whenthey werechildren.It seemsthat Americansthink independenceis more important6the Chinesethink familyrelationships aremore important.Bargaining isanother7that Thave triedto learn.In theUSA,prices are8and youcant ask for alower price.However insomesmall Chinesestores andtourist places,you are9to bargain.My Chinesefriends taughtme toaskfor40percent or50percent10theoriginal price.If thesalesperson doesntagree tomy price,I should11to leaveandhemight letme comeback andsell methe item.Itis askill that you haveto12if youlive inChina.Tipping hasntbeen easierto13,In theUSA,many peoplein theservice14want toget15moneyfor servingcustomers.Tipping isnot apart ofChinese culture.16I triedto tipa taxidriver.He lookeda little17and refusedto takethemoney.In dinners,perhaps whatsurprises anAmerican visitormost isthat someof theChinese hostslike to put foodinto theplates oftheir
18.Actually,this isa19of truefriendship andpoliteness.My Chinese、、friend toldme ifI didntwant to eat it,I shouldjust20the foodin theplate.1A.unique B.different C.private D.harmonious2A.、、、come B.build C.leave D.abandon3A.regular B.true C.common D.usual4A.Also B.However C.Therefore D.Although
5、、A.parents B.relatives C.babysitters D.grandparents6A.while B.since C.when D.as7A.way B.custom C.lesson D.habit
8、、、A.made B.agreed C.charged D.set9A.expected B.taught C.suggested D.required10A.up B.away C.off D.on11A.promise、B.pretend C.decide D.hope12A.tolerate B.understand C.practise D.consider
8.D
9.A
10.C
11.B
12.C
13.A
14.D
15.B
16.B
17.D
18.D
19.C
20.ASection IIReading Comprehension、
21.A
2.D
3.B
4.C
5.B、
31.C
2.B
3.A
4.C、
41.B
2.D
3.C
4.A、
51.D
2.B
3.A
4.B、
61.association
2.who/that
3..waiting
4.watching
5..to arrive
6.followed
7.on
8.probably
9.were introduced
10.cultural7^
1.from
2.But
3.undefeatable
4.walking
5.as
6.it
7.am doing
8.at
9.else
10.that/itSection IIITranslation、
81.G
2.F
3.D
4.B
5.A、
91.A
2.F
3.E
4.D
5.G
13、A.adjust toB.turn toC.refer toD.stick to
14、A.area B.department C.branch D.industry
15、A.easy B.extra C.pocket D.prize
16、A.Often B.Once C.Sometimes D.Before
17、A.excited B.satisfied C.frightened D.confused
18、A.own B.children C.neighbors D.guests
19、A.signal B.mark C.sign D.feature
20、A.leave B.remain C.put D.tasteSection IIReading ComprehensionPartADirections:Read thefollowing fourtexts.Answer the questions beloweach textby choosingA,B,C orD.Mark youranswers on the ANSWERSHEET.(40points)Text1In recentyears,a growingbody ofresearch hasshown that our appetiteand food intake areinfluenced bya large(感知)number offactors besidesour biologicalneed forenergy,including oureating environmentand ourperception of the foodinfront ofus.()Studies haveshown,for instance,that eatingin frontoftheTV ora similardistraction canincrease bothhunger andthe amountoffood consumed.Even simplevisual clues,like platesize andlighting,have beenshown toaffect portionsize andconsumption.A newstudy suggestedthatourshort-term memoryalso mayplay arole in appetite.Several hoursafter ameal,peoples hungerlevelswere predictednot by how muchtheyd eatenbut ratherbyhow much foodtheyd seenin frontof them-in otherwords,how muchtheyremembered eating.(新日研究的差异)This disparityI suggeststhe memoryof ourprevious mealmay have a biggerinfluence on our appetitethanthe actualsize ofthe meal,says JeffreyM.Brunstrom,a professorof experimentalpsychology at the Universityof Bristol.Hunger isntcontrolled individuallyby thephysical characteristicsof arecent meal.We haveidentified anindependent roleformemory forthat meal,Brunstrom says.nThis showsthat therelationship betweenhunger and foodintake ismorecomplex thanwethought.1These findingsecho earlierresearch thatsuggests ourperception offood cansometimes trickour bodysresponse tothe fooditself.In a2011study,for instance,people whodrank the same380-calorie milkshakeon twoseparate occasionsproduced differentlevels of(荷尔蒙),hunger-related hormonesdepending onwhether theshakes labelsaid itcontained620or140calories.Moreover,theparticipants reportedfeeling morefull whenthey thoughttheyd consumeda higher-calorie shake.What doesthis meanfor oureating habitsAlthough ithardly seemspractical totrick ourselvesinto eatingless,the newfindingsdo highlightthe benefitsof focusingonour food andavoiding TVand multitaskingwhile eating.The so-called mindful-eating strategiescan fightdistractions andhelp uscontrol our appetite,Brunstrom says.、1What issaid to be afactor affectingourappetiteandfoodintakeA.How wefeel the food we eat.B.When weeat our meals.C.What elementthefoodcontains.D.How fastweeatourmeals.、2What wouldhappen atmeal timeif youremembered eatingalotin theprevious mealA.You wouldprobably bemore particularabout food.B.You wouldnot feellike eatingthe samefood.C.You wouldhaveagood appetite.D.You wouldnot feelso hungry.、3What dowe learnfrom the2011studyA.Food labelsmay misleadconsumers in their purchases.B.Food labelsmay influence our bodysresponse tofood.C.Hunger levelsdepend onones consumption of calories.D.People tendto takein alot morecalories thannecessary.、4What doesBrunstrom suggestwe doto controlour appetiteA.Trick ourselvesinto eatingless.B.Choose foodwith fewercalories.C.Concentrate onfood whileeating.D.Pick dishesoftheright size.、5What is the mainidea ofthe passageA.Eating distractionsoften affectourfooddigestion.B.Psychological factorsinfluenceourhunger levels.C.Our foodintakeisdetermined byour biologicalneeds.D.Good eatinghabits willcontribute toour health.Text2Supermarket shelvesare filledwith plant-based alternativesto cowmilk,including soy,nut,and coconutmilk.These productsarepopular withconsumers whocannot drinkcows milkfbr healthreasons,as wellas withthose concernedabout animalwelfare and(非乳制的)environmental sustainability.While the dairy-free optionswork wellwith cerealor incoffee,they failmiserably whenitcomes tomaking milk-based productslike cheeseor yogurt.However,these shortcomingsmay soonbe athing ofthe past,thanks toanew companyin California,which hasfigured outhow to create animal-free milkin alaboratory!Perumal Gandhiand RyanPandya foundedthe companyin2014after becomingincreasingly annoyedwith thelack ofcowsmilk-free alternatives,particularly forcheese.For Gandhi,who stoppedconsuming animalproducts fiveyears earlierdue toenvironmentaland animalwelfare concerns,the motivationtocreate a betteralternative stemmedfrom hislove ofcheesy pizza.Pandyawas spurredinto takingaction afterbeing forcedtoeatsome reallybad“dairy-free creamcheese onhis sandwichThetwo MITbiomedical engineeringscientists decidedto joinforces tocreateamore realisticalternative todairy-based products.(酵母)In theiruniversity lab,the pairspent ninemonths firstisolating cowDNA theninserting itinto yeast.This geneticmodificationenabled theyeast toproduce thenecessary milkproteins.The finalstep ofthe processinvolved mixingthe proteinswith someplantnutrients andfats.The dairy-free milknot onlytastes likethe realthing butis alsohealthier,has a longer shelflifeand,most importantof friendly.According tothe companyswebsite,when comparedto conventionalmilk production,their processuses65%less energy,creates84%oless greenhousegas emissionsand requires91%less land andanamazing98%less water.Best ofall sinceit containsreal milkproteins,the productbehaves likethe cow-produced version,which meansvegetarian consumerswill nolonger haveto dealwith soggycheese ontheirsandwiches andpizzas.The companyplans tobring theircreation tomarket laterthis yearand theirfirst productwill mostlikely becheese sincethere arealreadynumerous goodcows milkalternatives available to consumers.、1The underlinedword those“in paragraph1refers to.A.alternatives B.productsC.people D.reasons、2The companys founderswere motivatedto makethe newproduct becauseof.A.their deepconcern for the environmentB.the poortaste ofdairy-free cheesepresently availableC.the over-consumptionofthedairy-based products、D,their worrythat farmanimals werepoorly treated3What can be inferredfrom paragraph4A.Cow farmingcauses considerableenvironmental damage.B.The newproducts willtaste betterthan dairy-based ones.C.The dairy-free productscannot bestored foralongtime.D.The dairy-free milkwill bemore expensivethan cowsmilk.、4Which ofthefollowingcan bethebesttitle forthe textA,Healthier CheeseB.New MilkSaves PlanetC.Making Milkwithout CowsD.Fresher Milk,Better FutureText3(小巧的充电器)Phone batteriesrarely lasta fullday anymore,so carryingcompact chargersis becomingnormal.But manyof一these so-called portabledevices areheavy,thick andinconvenient untilSolar Paperis developed.(面板)Chicago engineershave designeda super-thin,lightweight panelcalled Solar Paper capableof chargingan iPhonein twohoursand manypanels can be combinedto boostits power.It wascreated byChicago-based Yolk.After raisingmore than$1milliononline forthe production,it isnow availableto purchasethroughout thecountry.It comesin fourversions-
2.5W,5W,
7.5W andlOw-depending onthe outputneeded forvarious devices.And thesedifferent modelsare createdby combiningindividual
2.5W panelstogether.A
2.5W panelwill charge an iPhone6or GalaxyS3in fivehours.The5W versioncharges the same devicesbut cutschanging timetotwo hoursor threehours ifits cloudy.The
7.5W modelSolar Paperchanges thedevices in thesametime asthe5W versionbut(理想的)produces moreenergy whenit iscloudy.The10W versionis idealfortheiPad Air2,and willchargeadevice in
2.5hours.Each individualpanel measures
3.5inchesx
6.7inchesx
0.6inches,weighs60g and
1.5mm thick.(重置)Other featuresinclude aunique automaticreset functionwhich stopsand startsthe Papercharging whencast with a shadoworplaced insunlight.Other solar chargers requireyou tore-plug thewire atthese conditions.It alsohas alow-energy LCDscreen thatdisplaysthe amountof powerthe SolarPaper producesin realtime.、1What doesthe underlinedword“boost“in the second paragraphmean A.Balance.B,IncreaseC.Possess.D.Reduce.、2How isSolarPaperdifferent fromother solarchargersA.It canbe carriedwherever yougo.B,It canproduce moreelectricity.C.It canproduce powereven ifits rainy.D.It canget reconnectedautomatically aftera shadow.、3What isthe authorspurpose inwriting thetextsA.To introducethe strengthsof solarchargers.B.To praiseChicago engineersfor theirefforts.C.To introducea newtype ofsolarcharger.D.To adviseproducers tomake phonebatteries lastlong.、4What canwe knowabout theSolar PaperA.Yolk startedan onlineactivity tofund productionof SolarPaper.B,Customers areabletobuy SolarPaper allover theworld.C.The
7.5W versionisthebest choiceif userscharge aniPad.D.The LCDscreen showshowmuchcurrent aniPhone uses.Text4Just afew yearsout oflaw school,I decidedthat Iwanted towrite fictions.The onlything I had everpublished beforewas alaw-review article.I hadmade greatefforts towrite whenT camehome atnight afterwork,but I was tootired.I decidedto quitmy job.I beganmy newlife ona Februarymorning.I satdown atmy kitchentable at7:30am and made aresolution.Every dayI wouldwriteuntil lunchtime.Then I would liedown onthe floorfor20minutes torest mymind.After that,Iwouldreturn towork fora fewmorehours.In myfirst year,I soldtwo stories.Then Iwrote anovel,but Ithought it wasnt goodenough,so Iended upputting itin adrawer.My secondnovel,Billy LynnsLong HalftimeWalk,was publishedto glowingreviews andreceived theNational BookCritics CircleAwardfor fiction.My successsounds likea familiarstory,but actuallyitwasfar fromsudden.I quitmy job,and forevery storyI publishedin thoseyears,Ihadat least30rejections.The novelthat Iput awayin thedrawer tookmy fouryears.My breakthroughcame in2006,18yearsafter Ifirst satdown towrite atmy kitchentable.(天才)Sometimes geniusis justthe thingthat comesout after20years ofworking at your kitchen.Also,doing somethingtrulycreative requiresthe energyof youth.Orson Wellesmade hismasterpiece,Citizen Kan,at
25.T.S.Eliot wroteThe LoveSong ofJ.Afred Prufrockat
23.、1When didthe authordecide todevote himselfto writingfictionsA.When hewas tiredfrom his work.B,Straight aftergraduation fromlaw school.C.On being informed hislaw-review articlecame out.D.When hishobby wasdisturbed byhiswork.、2We caninfer from thesecondparagraph thatthe author.A.led awealthy lifeB.arranged hislife reasonablyC.was toodiligent torelax himselfD.remained single、3What doesthe authormainly intendto tellus inthis passageA.Failure isthe motherof success.B.A birdin thehand isworth twoin thebush.C.It isnever tooold tolearn.D.It isthe firststep thatcosts troublesome.、4Why didthe authorgive theexample ofOrson Wellesand T.S.EliotA.To makea comparisonbetween themand himself.B.To showcreativity needsenergy andefforts.C.To persuadethe readersof theirgreat talents.D.To recommendtheir twomasterpieces.Part BDirections:Read thefollowing textand answerthequestionsby choosingthe mostsuitable subheadingfrom thelist A-G foreachnumbered paragraph41—
45.There aretwo extrasubheadings whichyou donot needto use.Mark youranswersontheANSWER SHEET.10pointsYesterday,another studentand I,representing ouruniversitys student
1.associate,went tothe CapitalInternational Airporttomeet thisyears internationalstudents
2.were comingto studyat BeijingUniversity Afterhalf anhour ofwaiting fortheir flightto arrive,I sawseveral youngpeople enterthe
3.wait arealooking aroundcuriously Istood fora minute
4.watch themand thenwent togreetthemThe firstperson
5.arrive wasTony Garciafrom Colombia,closely6,follow byJulia Smithfrom BritainAfter Imet themandthen introducedthem toeach other,Iwasvery surprisedTony approachedJulia,touched hershoulder andkissed her7-the cheek!She二stepped backappearing surprisedand putup herhands,as ifin defenceI guessedthat therewas8probable amajormisunderstanding ThenAkira Nagatafrom Japancame insmiling,together withGeorge Cookfrom CanadaAs they
9.introduce,George reachedhis handout tothe Japanesestudent Justat thatmoment,however,Akira bowedso hisnose touchedGeorges movinghandThey bothapologized-another
10.culture mistake!Eleven-year-old Angelawas strickenwithadisease involvingher nervoussystemThe doctorsdid nothold outmuch hopeof hereverrecovering1-this illnessTheypredicted shedspend therest ofher lifeinawheelchair
2.Angela firmlybelieved that she wasdefinitelygoing tobe walkingagain somedayThedoctors werecharmed byher
3.defeatspiritThey taughther aboutimaging-about理疗,seeing herself
4.walkAngela wouldwork ashard aspossible inphysical therapylying therefaithfully doingherimaging,visualizing herselfmoving,moving,moving!One day,5,she wasstraining withall hermight toimagine herlegs movingagain,6,seemed asthough amiracle happened:the bedmoved!She screamedout,Look whatI
7.do!Look!Look!I cando it!I moved,!moved!”Of course,8,this verymoment everyone
9.in thehospital wasscreaming,toolt wasthe SanFrancisco earthquakeButdont tell
10.to AngelaShewas convincedthatshedid itAndnowonly afew yearslater,shes backin schoolOnher owntwo legsNowalking sticks,no wheelchairSection III TranslationDirections:Translate thefollowing textinto Chinese.Write yourtranslation ontheANSWERSHEET.15pointsObserving animals inthe wild canbe agreat experience,but doyou knowthe forestcanbedangerous
1.Even though,beinginthe forestcanbefun youstill needtoputthe factthatyoucan come across wild animals intoconsideration.Be awareof yoursurroundings.Dont wearheadphones orlook downatyourphone screenwhen yourewalking throughthe forest.、,Pay attentionto whafsgoing onaround you.If you see animaltracks,keep aneye outfor nearbyanimals.2change directionsor turnback.、Keep yourdistance ifyouseean animal.3,If youcomeacrossan animal,appreciate from a distancethat youregetting toseethem intheir naturalenvironment.Most wildanimals arejust as afraid ofhumans asyou areof them,and theywont attackyou.、Dont botherbaby animals.Never approacha baby animal inthe wild,even ifit appearstobealone.
4.Wild animalsare morelikely to attackif theyregard youasathreat totheir babies.If yourereally worriedabout ababy animal,leave thearea andcontact aparkkeeper orlocal official.、5,Never feedanimals inthewild.Dont litterfood scrapsinthe forest oryou couldattract wildanimals.If youeat somethingwhileyoure campingor hiking,pack anyfood scrapsor wastein yourbackpack andcarry itwith you.You canalso putfood wastein awastebag andtie thebag toa hightree branch.A.Keep yourfood away from wildanimalsB.The babyanimaPs motheris likelynearbyC.If younotice anbabyanimalwalking nearbyD.Never approachwildanimalsor attemptto feedthemE.Slowly backawayfromthe animaluntil itsout ofsightF.When thetracks areheading inthesamedirection yourewalking inG.Many wildanimalsintheforestwill attackhumans ifannoyed deliberately首次亮相Now VARtechnology isfully combinedwiththeglobal gameof soccerandmadeits debutatthe2018World、Cup.
1.It isactually ateam whowork togetherto reviewcertain decisionsmade bythe mainjudge bywatching videoreplays.The VARteam supportedthe judgesfromacentralized videoroom.The operatorsselected andprovided thebest anglesfromthe、relevant broadcastcameras plustwo additionaloffside cameras.
2.They willcommunicate withthe judgesonly forclear andobvious、,errors orserious missedincidents.The judgecan delaythe restartof playat anytime tocommunicate withthe VARteam.3the judgewouldstart anofficial review.Then theywill makea decisionbased onthe informationreceived fromthe VARteam.、
4.Some fansbelieve thatVAR causestoo manyinterruptions,disrupting theflow ofthe game.But othersjust wanta fairmatchand tosee thecorrect callno matterwhat.They arguedisruptions alreadytake placeas angryplayers crowdaround ajudge followingacontroversial decision.5_.With muchmoney putinto modernfootball,governing bodiesare nowunder greatpressure tosee thatthecorrect decisionsare madeonthepitch andVAR isa surestep inthat.A.VAR worksas videojudgesB.If oneteam islikelytowin agameC.It ishard toavoid andVAR isnecessaryD.Now VARhas incurredheated discussionE.Once theydecide anincident isreviewableF.Throughout amatch theyare constantlychecking formistakesG.VAR canserve toremove suchscenes andget thegame movingagain参考答案SectionIUse ofEnglish、
11.B
2.C
3.C
4.A
5.D
6.A
7.B。