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年峨眉山市考研《英语一》预测试题2023Section IUse ofEnglishDirections:Read the following text.Choose the best wordsfor eachnumbered blankand markA,B,C orD on the ANSWERSHEET.10pointsChildren modelthemselves largelyon their parents.They doso mainlythrough identification.Children identify1aparent whenthey believethey havethe qualitiesand feelingsthat are2of thatparent.The thingsparents doand say---andthe3they doand sayto them—therefore stronglyinfluence a childs4However,parents mustconsistently behavelikethe typeof5they wanttheir childto become.A parentsactions6affect theself-image that achildforms7identification.Children whosee mainlypositive qualities in their8willlikely learnto seethemselves ina positiveway.Children whoobserve chiefly9qualitiesin theirparentswill havedifficulty10positivequalities in themselves.Children may11their self-image,however,as theybecome increasingly12by peersgroups standardsbeforethey reach
13.⑷氐立的突然的Isolated events,13dramatic ones,do notnecessarily havea permanent14on achild*s behavior.Children interactsuchevents according to theirestablished attitudesand previoustraining.Children whoknow theyare lovedcan,15accept thedivorceof theirparents*or aparents early16But ifchildren feelunloved,they mayinterpret suchevents17a signof rejectionor punishment.In the same way,all childrenare notinfluenced18by toysand games,reading matter,and televisionprograms.19in thecase of adramatic changein familyrelations,the20of anactivity orexperience dependson howthe childinterprets it.
1、A.to B.with C.around D.for、2A.informed B.characteristic C.conceived D.indicative、3A.gesture B.expression C.way D.Extent
4、A.behavior B.words C・mood D.reactions、5A.person B.humans C.creatures D.adult、6A.in turnB.nevertheless C.also D.as aresult、7A.before B.besides C.with D.through、8A.eyes B.parents C.peers D.behaviors、9A.negative B.cheerful C.various D.complex、10A.see B.seeing C.to seeD.to seeing、11A.modify B.copy C.give upD.continue、12A.mature B.influenced C.unique D.independent
5.which/that
6.from
7.global
8.accuracy
9.Named
10.to provide、
71.what
2..suffered
3.fully
4.herself
5.successful
6.disability
7..was accepted
8.which
9.to reach
10.usingSection IIITranslation、
81.G
2.F
3.D
4.E
5.B、
91.E
2.B
3.D
4.A
5.G
13、A.not B.besides C.even D.finally、14A.idea B.wonder C.stamp D.effect
15、A.luckily B.for exampleC・at mostD.theoretically、16A.death B.rewards C.advice D.teaching、17A.as B.being C.of D.For、18A.even B.at allC.alike D.as awhole、19A.Even B.Since C.Right D.As20A.result B.effect C.scale D.CauseSection IIReading ComprehensionPartADirections:Read thefollowing fourtexts.Answer the questions beloweach textby choosingA,B,C orD.Mark youranswers onthe ANSWER SHEET.(40points)Text1We allthink plantswere expectedto getlarger withincreased carbon dioxide in the atmosphere,but changes in temperature,(湿度)humidity andnutrient availabilityseem tohave trumpedthe benefitsof increasedcarbondioxide”said researchersfrom theNationalUniversity ofSingapore.45percent of the speciesstudied nowreach smalleradult sizesthan theydid in the past.The researcherspointed out that warmertemperaturesand changinghabitats,caused byclimate change,are possiblereasons forshrinking creatures.(机制)“We donot yetknow themechanisms involved,or whysome organismare getting smaller whileothers areunaffected Jtheresearchers said.Until weunderstand more,we couldbe riskingnegative consequencesthat wecant yetquantify.(爬彳亍动物)The changeis bigin cold-blooded animals.Only twodecades ofwarmer temperaturesare enoughto makeretiles(新陈代谢).smaller.An increaseof only1degree centigradecaused nearlya10percent increase in metabolismGreater useof energyresultedin tinytortoises andlittle lizards.Fish aresmaller nowtoo.Though overfishinghas playeda partin reducingnumbers,experiments showthat warmertemperatures alsostop fishgrowing.(免除)Warm-blooded animalsarent immunefrom thesize changecaused byclimate change.Many birdsare nowsmaller.Soaysheep arethinner.Red deerare weakenAnd polarbears aresmaller,compared withhistorical records.This isnot thefirst timethis hashappened inEarths history.55million yearsago,a warmingevent similarto thecurrent climatechangecaused bees,spiders andants toshrink by50to75percent overseveral thousandyears.That eventhappened overa longertimethan thecurrent climate change.The speedof modemclimate changecould meanorganisms maynot respondor adaptquickly enough,especially thosewith longgenerationtimes climatechange will be showninthefuture.、1What doesthe textmainly talkaboutA.Why somespecies becomesmaller.B.How climatechangesinEarths historyC.Climate changehas manynegative effects.D.Species arebecoming smalleras climategets warmer.、2The underlinedword“trumped“m thefirst paragraphprobably mean.A.strengthened B.gainedC.beaten D.equaled、3Researchers from the NationalUniversity ofSingapore believethatA.they havefound theexact causesfor creaturesgetting smaller.B.all theanimals on the earthhave becomesmaller.C.climatechangehas morenegative effectson warm-blooded animals.D.increaseinenergy usecan leadto creaturesgettingsmaller.、4What doesthe authorfeel aboutthe climatechangeA.Disappointed B.OptimisticC.Worried D.ShamefulText2Sydney DayToursPort StephensDay ToursLabeled“Blue WaterParadise”,Port Stephensis knownfor itsbeauty andmarine surroundingswith over19miles ofclean,whiteand sandybeaches.It ishome to around150bottlenose dolphinand thuscalled thedolphin capitalof Australia.Highlights:Dolphin Watching;Australian ReptileParkOperates:Mon,WedSat---8AMAdults:$195Children:$98Note:Not suitablefrom Dec.20th,2017to Jan.9th,2018in ChristmasNY period,Feb.14th-22th,2018in ChineseNY.Sydney City Day ToursSydneyis abig city,filled withlots oflandmarks and attractions tosee.This canmake ita stressfultask toplan your own vacationinSydney.Luckily,our tours are designedto allowyou tosee allof Sydneysmost famouslandmarks.You canrest andmake surethatyou willbe seeingall thatSydney has to offer.Highlights:Harbour Bridge;Sydney OperaHouseOperates:Daily--8AMAdults:$129Children:$65Blue Mountains ToursThese BlueMountains Toursfrom Sydneyhave beendesigned for the adventuresand peoplewho liketo enjoybushwalking.Additionally,these BlueMountains DayTours includesa toughwalk fromGlenbrook tothe WentworthFalls.Highlights:SeeAustralian wildlifeup-close;Guided hikeat WentworthFalls.Operates:Daily—8AMAdults:$99Children:$74Note:A goodlevel offitness isrequired for the bushwalk.Minimum childage is11years.、1Which oneis NOTproper timeforthePort StephensDay ToursA.Jan.13th,2018Sat.B.Jan.15th,2018Mon.C.Jab.2th,2018Wed.D.Feb.15th,2018Thur.、2What cantourists enjoyon SydneyCityDayToursA,Marine surroundingsB.Harbour Bridge.C.Dolphin WatchingD.Adventurous activities、3Which of thefollowingis trueaccordingtothe advertisementA.All thetours areavailable every day.B,Sydney cityhas the most landmarksandattractionsinthe world.C.Children10years andunder arenot permittedon BlueMountainsTours.D.All thetoursarecharged anddesigned onlyfor adventures.Text3My friends,Emma Daniels,spent the summer of1974traveling inIsrael.During hermonth-long stayin Jerusalemshe oftenwentto acafe calledChocolate Soup.It wasrun bytwo men,one ofwhom-Alex-used to live in Montreal.One morningwhen Emmawentin forcoffee,while chattingwith hernew friend Alex,she mentionedthat she had justfinished the book she was readingand hadnothingelse toread.Alex saidhehada wonderfulbook shemight like,and thathed behappy tolend itto her.As helived justabove thecafe,he quicklyran up to getit.The book he handedto Emmajust minuteslater wasMarkings,a bookby aformer Secretary-General oftheUnited NationsUN.Emma hadnever readit,nor hadshe everbought acopy.But,when she opened itup,shewasfloored tosee herown nameandaddress insidethe coverin herown handwriting.It turnedoutthatthesummerbefore,at aconcert backin Montreal,Emma hadmet aCalifornianwho wasin townvisiting friends.They decidedto exchangeaddresses,but neitherof themhad anypaper.The manopenedup abookhewas carryingin hisbackpack andasked Emmato writeher nameand addressinside.When hereturned toCalifornia,he leftthebook behindinMontreal,and his friendAlexkept it.When Alexlater movedto Jerusalem,he tookthebook along.、1Alex lentEmma thebook,Markings,.A.to showhis friendlinessto herB.to showhis interestin readingC,to tellher aboutthe importanceof UND.to lether writeher nameand addressinside、2How didEmma feelthe momentsheopenedthe bookA.Pleased.B.Satisfied.C.Worried.D.Surprised.、3We canlearn from the textthe Californian.A.met Emmaataconcert B.invited Emmato aconcertC.introduced EmmatohisfriendD.left Emmahis backpackText4Choosing whereto livemay beone ofthe biggestdecisions youllmake whenyou move to Sydney,but youllhave plentyofhelp.Temporary arrivalaccommodationBefore youmovetoSydney,we recommendthat youbookatemporary place to stay.Once youget here,you canlook forlonger-term accommodation.(饮食全包的)-colleges fully cateredThe Universityhas eightresidential collegesontheCamperdown/Darlington Campus,including InternationalHouse,a residentialcommunityof globalscholars.Colleges providecomfortable,fully furnishedsingle roomsand dailymeals,along withsporting,cultural,(辅导课)leadership and social programs.They alsoinclude on-site tutorialsin additionto campus-based classes.(饮食自理的)On-campus residencesself-catered()The Universityhas twoself-run residences-Queen MaryBuilding QMBand AbercrombieStudentAccommodation-ontheCamperdown/Darlington Campus.Both justunder ayear old,they houseupto1000students.These residencesprovidemodern single-study roomswith largecommon living,learning andstudy spaces,shared kitchens,a theatre,gyms,soundproofed musicrooms,art studios,sky loungesand rooftopgardens.Off-campus livingMorethan90percent ofour studentslive offcampus.The Universityis closeto manydynamic andmulticultural suburbssuch asAnnandale,Newtown,Chippendale andGlebe.A greatplacetosearch isour largeonline databaseof properties.、Where canyou finda placetolivetemporarilyA.On,\B.On t6,\C・On sydney.edu.au/campus-life/accommodation/live-on-campus.html”.D.On sydney.edu.au/campus-life/accommodation/live-off-campus.html”.、2What dostudents livingin QMBhave accessto A.Their ownkitchens.B.On-site tutorials.C.Daily meals.D.Gyms.、3What is the mostpopular choiceamong studentsA.Living offcampus.B.Living inhost families.C.Living inself-catered flatson campus.D.Living infullycateredhouses oncampus.Part BDirections:Read thefollowing textand answerthequestionsby choosingthemostsuitable subheadingfromthelist A-G foreachnumbered paragraph41-45・There aretwo extrasubheadings whichyou donot needto use.Mark youranswers ontheANSWER SHEET.10points导航Two newsatellites ofthe BeiDouNavigation SatelliteSystem BDSl_send intospace fromthe XichangSatelliteJLaunch Centerin SichuanProvince onNovember19,
2.The satellitesentered theorbit
3.safe morethan threehours laterand willwork with17other BDS-3satellites alreadyin spaceTheyare alsothe42nd and43rd4,member ofthe BDSsatellite familyChina launchedthese satelliteswith
5.aim ofproviding倡议navigation servicesfor countriesand regions
6.participate inthe Beltand RoadInitiative by the endof
7.This is a keystep for」BDS developing8^a Chineseexperimental systemto aregional and then a9globe navigationsystem Thepositioning
10.accurate北斗七星,oftheBDS-3system has been improvedto5meters
11.name afterthe Chineseterm forthe Ploughthe BeiDousystemhas beenserving Chinafor18years Thesystem is expected
12.provide first-class servicesaround theglobe bythe endof
13.拐杖Zhang Lanpinghasbeenteaching for33years now,but1-makes herspecial isher pairof crutchesThe courageousteacherfrom Gansu province
2.suffer frompoliomyelitis,an infectiousdisease,when shewas onlyone yearold」Zhang isnot able to3full recoverand thereforehas touse crutchesfortherest of her lifeThis condition,however,has notweakenedZhangs spiritAs astudent,Zhang devoted4-she to acquiring knowledge,which shebelieved wouldmake hera5,successteacherAfter graduation,Zhang appliedas acollege teacherbut shewas turneddown becauseofherphysical
6.disable Zhangdid not」give upand7accept asa primaryschool teacherin herhometown inGansuprovince,8_Jhen experienceda shortageof teachersForable-bodied people,it takesonly sixminutes
9.reach school,but Zhanghastospend onehour fromhome toher workplace lO^usecrutches Zhangsefforts havenot beenin vainThe academicperformance ofher studentsis amongthebestinthedistrictSection IIITranslationDirections:Translate thefollowing textinto Chinese.Write yourtranslation ontheANSWERSHEET.15pointsThe21st centuryhas introducedthe worldtoanew wayof doingBusiness.Ifs nowa foregoneconclusion thatglobalcommerce willbe asrevolutionized byit asHenry Fordsrnass-production techniqueswere adefining characteristicofthe1900s.、1It allowsInternet-based purchaseand salestransactions involvingalmost anythingto besafely conductedat lightningspeed.核实Safeguards arein placeto makeidentity cheating,charge backprevention andfunds verificationmuch moreofasurety thananythingthe conventionalmeans ofpayment inthe non-cyber worldcan provide.E-currency mayonly existinthecyber world,but that、is nothingnew.2It wasofficially acceptedbythecountries ofthe EuropeanUnion in1999to simplifybusiness byabolishing exchangerates,but itbegan life20years beforethat byprivate financialinstitutions whosaw itas anidea thathad tohappen,3It isnow arguablythesecond-most influentialcurrency intheworld.Experiential shoppingisthenext bigthing.4_You orderonline onyour phone,card orwhatever,and itsdelivered toyou bythetime youget home.Money isbeing alreadylent topeople basedpurely onthe positiverankings aperson hason awebsite.Online paying、is sodifficulty Also,were movingtoaworld wherewe allhave oneonline ID.Whether itsyour face,your fingerprint,your creditcardor yourmobile phoneremains tobe seen.A.In modemEngland,the waypeople spend,earn,save andinvest isbeing revolutionized.B.Youve gotyour log-ins,your password,card numbersandsoon fordifferent websites.C.When the euro hasalready gone,todays e-currencies willfollow.D.By2002,theeurohad evolvedfrom cyber-tender tohard cash.E.Shops arelike museumsyou cantouch.F.The eurobegan inthesamemanner.G.The Businessise-currency.Easy Waysto ExpandYour Vocabulary、,Why expand your knowledgeand useof words1people willunderstand youmore easily,andyouwill increasethe conceptandrealitythat youare anintelligent person.Besides,learning new words isa funactivity.一*Read,read,and read.The moreyou read-especially novelsand literaryworks,but alsomagazines andnewspapers themorewords you,llbeexposed to.2,use acombination ofattempting toderive meaningfromthecontext ofthe senceas wellas fromlookingup thedefinition ina dictionary.、Keep adictionary handy.
3.When youuncover anew word,look itup inthe dictionaryto getboth itspronunciation anditsmeanings.Next,go tothe dictionaryand findsimilar wordsand phrases——and theiropposites——and learnthe slightdifferencesamong thewords.、
4.Simply talkingwith otherpeople canhelp youlearn discovernew words.As withreading,once youhear anew word,remember totake itdown sothat youcan studyit later-andthenslowly addthe newword toyour vocabulary.*Learn aword aday.Using aword-a-day calendaror Website-or developingyourownlist ofwords tolearn-isagreat technique、many peopleuse tolearn new words.5A.Get involvedin conversationsB.As youread anduncover newwordsC.By usingthe tipsoutlined inthis articleD.Use whateverversions youprefer-in print,software,or onlineE.Youll beabletocommunicate speakand writemore clearlyand preciselyF.Plus,keeping ajournal ofall yournewwordscan providemotivation forlearning evenmore wordsG.This approachmay betoo rigidfor some,so evenif youdo usethis method,dont feelyou mustlearn anewwordeveryday参考答案Section IUse ofEnglish、
11.B
2.B
3.C
4.A
6.C
7.D
8.B
9.A
10.B
11.A
12.B
13.C
14.D
15.B
16.A
17.A
18.C
19.D
20.BSection IIReading Comprehension、
21.D
2.C
3.D
4.C、
31.D
2.B
3.C、
41.A
2.D
3.A、
51.B
2.D
3.A、
61.were sent
2.safely。