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年崇仁县考研《英语一》点睛提分卷2023Section IUse ofEnglishDirections:Read the following text.Choose the best words for each numbered blankand markA,B,C orD on the ANSWER SHEET.10pointsA graysweater hunglimply onTommys emptydesk,a reminderof thesad boywho hadjust followedhis classmatesout ofourthird-grade room.Soon Tommysparents,who hadrecently1would arrivefor aconference onhis2school work and badbehavior.3parent knewthat I had sentfor the other.Tommy,an a4child,had alwaysbeen ahappy,cooperative andexcellent student.How couldI5his fatherandmother thathis recentfailing gradesrepresented a6childs reactionto hisloved parents5separation andcoming divorceTommys mother enteredand tookone of the chairsT hadplaced nearmy desk..Soon thefather arrived.Good!At leastthey were7enough to be presentat themeeting.A lookof surpriseand angerpassed betweenthem,and thenthey pointedlypurposely8eachother.As Igave adetailed accountof Tommysbehavior andschoolwork,I prayedfbr the9words tobring thesetwo together,to helpthemsee what they weredoing to their son.10somehow the words wouldntcome.Perhaps ifthey sawone of his unclear11done papers.褶皱的I founda crumpledtear-stained sheetstuffed in the backof hisdesk,an Englishpaper.12covered bothsides-not the潦草的写assignment,but asingle sentencescribbled overand over.13I smoothedit outand gaveit toTommysmother.She readit and then withouta wordhanded itto herhusband.He frowned.Then hisface14,He studiedthe scrawledwordsfor15seemed solong atime.At lasthe foldedthe papercarefully,placed itin hispocket,and16his wifesoutstretched hand.She wipedthe tearsfrom hereyes and17at him.My owneyes werefilled withtears,but neitherseemed tonotice.He helpedher withher coatand theyleft together.In hisown wayGod hadgiven methewordsto18that family.He hadguided meto thesheet ofyellow copypaper coveredwith the19流露showing of a smallboys20heart.The words,Dear Mom...Dear Daddy...I loveyou...I loveyou...I loveyou
79、1A.remarried B.separated C.left D.divided、2A.puzzling B.encouraging C.failing D.disappointed、3A.Neither B.Each C.Every D.Either、4A.alone B.stupid C.fearful D.only、5A.convince B.allow C.suggest D.promise
5.A
6.B
7.D
8.C
9.C
10.B
11.D
12.A
13.C
14.B
15.D
16.D
17.A
18.B
19.C
20.ASection IIReading Comprehension、
21.B
2.C
3.C
4.D、
31.D
2.C
3.B
4.A、
41.A
2.C
3.A
4.B、
51.B
2.C
3.A
6、
1.tells
2.a
3.seeing
4.performances
5.,from
6.where
7.exciting
8.normally
9.To get
10.earlier7^
1.was listed
2.like
3.approximately
4.joined
5.the
6.to walk
7..where
8.attractive
9.importance
10.isSection IIITranslation、
81.C
2.A
3.E
4.F
5.B、
91.E
2.B
3.C
4.G
6、A.cold-hearted B.broken-hearted C.warm-hearted D.exited-hearted、7A.liked B.sad C.inspired D.concernedD.fought
9、A.necessary B.grateful C.right D.helpless、10A.Or B.But C.And D.So
11、A.carefully B.seriously C・patiently D.carelessly、8A.missed B.looked C.ignored
12.A.Writing B.Phrases C.Tears D.Notes
13、A.Eagerly B.Secretly C.Silently D.Quickly
14、A.puzzled B・softened C.discouraged D.surprised15A.it B.that C.which D.what16A.took upB,got toC,held upD.reached for17A.smiled B.glanced C.laughed D.glared
18、A.help B,reunite C,support D.change、B,happy C.sad D.regretful19A.upset
20、A.troubled B,beating C.disappointing D.movedSection IIReading ComprehensionPartADirections:Read the following fourtexts.Answer the questions beloweach textby choosingA,B,C orD.Mark youranswers onthe ANSWER SHEET.40pointsText1World recordscan beset evenif youare over100years old.Robert Marchandwas bornin1911in northernFrance.He enjoysriding abicycle,and startedcycling seriouslywhen hewas inhis60s.Marchand isnow105years old.On Wednesday,a crowdgathered at the VelodromeNational,about30kilometers outsideof Paris.They werethere tosee howfarhe couldtravel inone hour.The record for onehour isheld byBritains Bradley Wiggins,a formerTour deFrance winner.Wiggins covered
54.5kilometers in
2015.Evelyn Stevensof theUnited Statesholds thewomens record.She wentalmost48kilometers in an hourlast year.In2012,Marchand set a recordfor ridersover100years oldwhen hetraveled almost27kilometers inan hour.So thequestionmany peopleasked thisweek was:Could hebreak hisown record”Marchand setoff onhis recordattempt assports loverscheeredand photographerswatched.He movedslowly butsteadily around the cyclingtrack.Marchand isrelatively small.He isonly
1.52meters talland weighs52kilograms.When thehour ended,he completed92timesaround the track.That isjust over
22.5kilometers.After theevent,Marchand saidhe couldhave donebetter.He didnot seehis trainerstelling himhe onlyhad10minutes remaining.would havegone faster.I would have posteda bettertime,“he said.(对手)But thenews wasstill good,as hedid set a newrecordforriders105-years-old orolder.Im nowwaiting fbra rivalJhe said.、1The mainpurpose of the firstparagraph isto tellreaders.A.an unbelievablefactB,bring in the topicof the textC.any person cansetaworld recordD.setting aworld recordis notso difficultas peoplethink、2Which wordcan bestdescribe thefeeling ofMarchand just after theeventA.Tired B.ProudC.Regretful D.Depressed、3Which of thefollowingstatements isNOT trueA.BradleyWigginsset thecycling recordin2015B.Robert Marchand is therecord holderof cyclingover100years oldC.The women9s record of cyclingrecord wasset byEvelyn Stevensin2016D.Though Marchanddidnt performas wellas before,he stillsetarecordofcycling thisyear.、4Which of thefollowingwell-known sayingsbest expressesthe messageof the textA.Experience isthe bestteacher.B.You cantteach anold dognew tricks.C.A birdin thehandisworth twoin thebush.D.Old peoplemay stillcherish highaspirations.Text2Every petowner loveshis pet.There isno argumenthere.But whenwe askedour readerswhether theywould clonetheir belovedanimals,the responseswere splitalmost down the middle.Of the228readers whoanswered it,108would lone.111would notand nineweighed eachside withoutoffering anopinion.Clearly,from readers9response,this isan issuethat reachesdeeply intoboth thejoy andeventual sadnessof owning a pet.Itspeaks,as well,to peopleswidely differingexpectations overthe developingscientific procedure.Most of the respondentswho favoredthe ideastrongly believedit wouldproduce atleast aclose copyof theoriginal;many felttheprocess wouldactually returnan exact copy.Those onthe otherside,however,held littlehope aclone couldnever trulyrecreate a pet,many simplydidnt wishto go against thenatural lawof lifeand death.Both sidesexpressed equallove for their animals.More thana fewrespondents owned“thetdog/cat inthe World”.They thoughtof their petsas theirbest friend^,a memberofthefamily/9the lightof mylife/9They toldmoving storiesof petsheroism,intelligence andselfless devotion.Little wondersthe lossis sodisturbing---and the cloning soattractive.“People becomevery loseto theiranimals,andtheloss canbe just as hard tobear aswhen afriend orfamily memberdies,“says Gary Kowalski,author ofGoodbye,Friend:Healing Wisdomfor AnyoneWho HasEver Losta Pet.“For me,cloningfeels likean attemptto turndeath away...Ifs understandable.Death isalways painful.It^difficult to deal with.It9shardto accept.^^But wouldcloning reducethe blowThis questionseemed tobe atthe heartof thisproblem.、1So faras thecloning ofpets isconcerned,a recentsurvey showsthat,of allpet owners,,A.a lotmore of them are for itB.a lotmore of them areagainst it、C.very fewofthemare willingto telltheir opinionsD.about halfofthemareforit andtheotherhalf againstit2While talkingaboutthe respondentsfrom thereaders,the expressioneventual sadnessof owningapet“refers to,A.the troublesone hastodeal with inkeepinga petB,the highcost ofowningapetC.the deathof onespetD.the dangersinvolved inthecloning of apet、3From whatGaryKowalskisays,we canknow thathe,A.has neverthought about the problem of cloningB.is infavor ofthe ideaof cloningpetsC.is goingto writeanother bookon petsD.is allagainst thecloningofpets、4What isthe keyquestion atthe heartoftheproblemofcloning petsA.Can cloningmake thepain onesuffers lesswhen apet diesB,Can petowners affordthe costof cloningC.Does cloninggoagainstthe lawof natureD.How reliablydoes cloningproduce anexactcopyof onespetText3Hawking wasperhaps the most famousscientist inthe worldwhen hedied in2018at age
76.His1988book,A BriefHistoryof Time,sold tenmillion copiesand madehim anunlikely superstareven topeople whosweated throughhigh schoolscience.Humor wasalways abig partof Hawkingseffort tobring physics to themasses.In his2010book,The GrandDesign,for instance,he recountshow,in1277,the CatholicChurch declaredscientific lawssuch asgravity tobe wrong,since theyseemed againstGodsidea/Interestingly,“thetextadds jokingly,“Pope Johnwas killedby theeffects ofthe lawof gravitya fewmonths laterwhen theroofof hispalace fellin onHawking was only21when hewas diagnosedwith thedisease ALS.For mostpeople,the conditionwouldhavebeen adisaster.ButHawking rolledover hardshipas if it werejustapebble underhis wheelchair.Tife wouldbe tragic,“he oncesaid,“ifitwerentfunny.^He keptsmiling eventhough hespent morethan4years ina wheelchair.“He lovedadventure andfun,“says Mlodinow,who oncetook Hawkingon apunt-boat tripdownthefiver Camin Cambridge,England,despite theobvious dangeroftheboat turningover.You knowabout whenhe wentonthe Vomit CometIts aplane thatflies(抛物线的)inaparabolic pathso youare weightless,like youare inspace.A lotof peoplevomit,but heloved thatsort ofthing.Andhe was65atthe time.Hawkings greatesthit,humor-wise,was probablythe cocktailparty hethrew in
2009.It wasa€Cwelcome receptionfor futuretimetravelers,5,he said,so naturally,he sentouttheinvitations theday afterthe party.No oneshowed upyet/Maybe oneday someonelivingin the future willfind theinformation anduse awormhole time machine tocome backto myparty,proving thattime travelwill onedaybe possible,“Hawking explained.And ifthat happens,dont besurprised ifHawking isthere too.After all,he nevermissed a chance tohavefun.、1What doesthetextmainly tell us aboutHawkingA.He relatedphysicstohumor closely.B.He madegreat contributionsto physics.C.He wentthrough manyfunny experiences.D.He wasoptimistic aboutthefutureof science.、2What canwe learnabout PopeJohnA.He wasnot infavor ofGod.B.He wasa scientistlike Hawking.C,He wasopposed to the lawof gravity.D.He waskilled dueto thediscovery ofgravity.、3What droveHawking to go ontheVomitCometA.His fondnessof adventure.B,The invitationfrom hisfriend.C,The requirementsofhiswork.D.His desirefor recoveryfrom ALS.、4What canbe inferredfrom thelast paragraphA.The cocktailparty wasa greatsuccess.B.The possibilityof timetravel wasnot proved.C.Hawkingwasa manwho enjoyedholding parties.D.The wormholetimemachinewas usedat thattime.Text4After21years ofmamage,my wifewoman out to takeanother womanouttodinner and a movie.The otherwoman wasmy(寡妇)mother,who hasbeen awidow for19years.Hpwever,the demamdsof mywork andmy threechildren hadmade itpossible tovisither onlyocasionally.That Fridayafter work,wnen Iarrived ather house,my motherwas waitinginthedoor withher coaton.She hadcurled herhair andwaswearing thedress thatshe hadworn tocelebrate herlast weddinganniversary.We wentto arestaurant that,although notelegant,was verynice andcomfortable.My mothertook myarm asif shewere!he FirstLady.During thedinner,we hadan agreeableconversation aboutnothing extraordinarybut justcaught upon recentevents.We talkedsomuch that we missedthe movie.As wearrived ather houselater,she said:“Hl go out withyou again,but onlyif youlet meinvite you.^^I agreed.A fewdays later,my motherdied ofa seriousheart attack.It happenedso suddenlythat Ididnt haveachance to doanything forher.(收据)Sometime later,1received anenvelope witha copyofarestaurant receiptfrom the same placemother andIhaddined.An attachednote said:**I paidthis billin advance.I wasntsure thatI couldbe there;still,I paidfor twoplates-one foryou andtheother foryour wife.You willnever knowwhat thatnight meantfor me.I loveyou.Son/9At matmoment,I understoodthe importance of saying:UI loveyou“and ofgiving our loved onesthe timethey deserve.Nothingin lifeis moreimportant thanfamily.Give familymembers theattention theydeserve,because thesethings cannotbe putoff tillsomeother time.1The authordescribes indetail howhis motherlooked,in orderto.A.show readershis motherscharacterB.stress howimportant thedinner wasto hismotherC,create anatmosphere ofhappinessD.emphasize theimportanceoftable manners、2The authorshould bethankful to.A.his mom.who paidin advanceforthenext dinnerB.God,who gavehim thechancetohave dinnerwith hismomC.his wife,who pushedhim tohave withhis momD.his children,who werevery understandingand helpful、3We caninfer from the storythat.A.the authorsmother feltsatisfied tohave paidthe billin advanceB.the authorand hismother talkedabout bigevents duringtheir dinnerC.the authorand hismother sawa movietogether aftertheir dinnerD.the authorconsiders hisworkandfamily agreat burden、4What doesthe authorintend totelluswith thisstoryA.A goodheart issure tofind anotherto matchit.B,We shouldseek forgood opportunitiesto expressour love.C-If youput somethingoff,you willregret itinthefuture.D.Its importantto expressourloveto ourloved onesin time.Part BDirections:Read thefollowing textand answerthequestionsby choosingthemostsuitable subheadingfromthelist A-G for一eachnumberedparagraph
4145.There aretwo extrasubheadings whichyou donot need to use.Mark youranswerson theANSWERSHEET.10points」Were offeringfree ticketsto goand seea filmcalled AYear inGreenland Thefilm,which1tell youall aboutthe一」plants and animals inthat wonderfulcountry,has won2,prize atthe nationalfilm festivalits wellworth3seeThe filmcan onlybe seenatthenew cinemathat hasjust beencompleted insidethe ScienceMuseum inthe citycentre Its」showing this Sunday with4perform everyhour frommidday onwards,with thelast showingat5oclock,two hoursbefore the二museum closesSo there are sixtimes tochoose5So whynot takethe wholefamily tothe museumthisSundayChildren willwant tohead straightdown tothe basement
6.the computersare keptI promiseyou they1come awaywith allsorts of
7.excite picturestheyve createdEntrancetothemuseum isfree onSundays,but itwould
8.normal cost$
9.25togoand seethe film
10.get your、free tickets,you shoulde-mail thisprogram bymidday onFriday Weveonly gota limitednumber oftickets,so the11early youe-mail us,the morelikely youare toget one世界文化遗产二The Great Wall ofChinal^Clist inthe WorldCultural Heritageby UNESCOin
2.Just3a hugedragon,itwinds upand downacross desertsgrasslands andmountains,covering^approximate
5.700kilometers fromthe easttothewest ofChinaInancient China,many peoplebuilt wallsaround theirstates toprotect theirland Itwas EmperorQing Shihuangwho hadthewalls
6.join upThe projectcost muchmoney andhundreds ofthousands ofpeople workedon
7.wall Ontop ofit,it iswide enoughforfive horsesor tenmen
8.walk sideby sideAlong thewall arewatchtowers,9^soldiers usedto keepwatch Witha historyof morethan2000years,some ofthe sectionsofthe GreatWallare nowin ruinsor evendisappeared However,it isstill oneofthemost
10.attract spotsaroundtheworld becauseof itswonderful buildingsand historical11important一Many ofthe touristshave cometo knowthe famousChinese_saying Hewho doesnot reachtheGreatWall
12.be nota trueman”Section IIITranslationDirections:根据短文内容,Translate thefollowing textinto Chinese.Write yourtranslation ontheANSWERSHEET.15points从短文后的选项中选出能填入空白处的最佳选项选项中有两项为多余选项Thereno doubtthat whenit comesto friendship,youwant positivepeople in your lifeand notnegatives ones.j.Support when you need it-With positive friends,you dontneed tobeg forhelpwhenyouneeditbecause chancesare they will bethere foryou withoutasking.
22.Health benefitsof beingpositive.The morepositivefriends you have,the betteryou willbe atremaining optimisticyourself.
3.For example,it helpspeople todealwithstress andillnessbetter.Health benefitsmay includelower ratesof depression,a greaterability tothrow offcolds,andareduced riskof、.developing disease.Bring outthe bestinyou.4This meanstrying newthings,achieving goals,and havingthe kindof lifeyoudreamed offor yourself.With positivepeople inyour life,youll feelmore comfortablesharing yourgoals becauseyour friends willgive youthe emotionalpush youneedtogo afterwhat youwant inlife.Attracting MorePositive FriendsYou naturallyattract thekindsof friendswho aremost likeyou.So ifyoure adowner,youll probablyfind thatnegative peopleflock toyou.
5.The moreyou areableto maintaina positiveattitude,the morelikeminded peopleyoull attractin return.A.Here aresome benefitsof spendingtime with positivefriends.B.Thafs whyyoud bettersurround yourselfwithpositivefriends.C.In mostcases,theywillgooutoftheirway tohelp youwhen yourein trouble.D.The sameis truefor beingpositive.E.As weall know,therearemany benefitsof beingoptimistic.F.Your positivefriendswillinspire youtobethebestyou canbe.G.Most ofthetime,youhaveto askthem tohelp youwhen introuble.、Are youhappy withyour appearance1“Almost allthe girlswith single-fold eyelidsin ourclass havehad double-eyelid、operations,Zeng,a Senior2student fromChengdu,told Xinhua.Zeng hadthesamesurgery donethis summer.2From popularphoto-editing appsto plasticsurgery,it seemsthat largeeyes,pale skinandaskinny bodyare theonly standardforbeauty thesedays.But canfollowing thisstandard reallymake usfeel goodabout ourselves、3According toHuxiu News,over sixin tengirls choosenot totake partin certaindaily activities,such asattending school,because theyfeel badabout their looks.As much as31percent ofteenagers avoidspeaking upin classbecause theyworry thatotherswill noticetheirlooks.Many teenagersare upsetabout their appearance becausethey believein unrealisticstandards ofbeauty,experts say.4Seeing allthesethings canmake anyonebelieve thattheyAre toodark,too fat,too short,or tootall.However,trying tolive upto strictstandards canmake usfeel anxious.What troublesus isnot justour imperfect”looks,but thefactthatwecriticize ourselvestoo much.、5Plus-size modelsare beingfeatured insome fashionshows.All ofus shouldbejust as confidentas theyare.A.Beauty comesin allshapes andsizes.B.Body imageanxiety iscommon amongteenagers.C.Guys carejustasmuchasgirls doabout theirbody image.D.Some teenagersmight feelnegatively about theirappearance.E.She andmany ofher classmatesbelieve biggereyes lookmore beautiful.F.Its notuncommon forteenagers tofeel confidentabouttheirappearance.G.Perfect facesand bodiesare everywherein advertisingTV showsand socialmedia.参考答案Section IUse ofEnglish、
11.B
2.C
3.A
4.D。