还剩9页未读,继续阅读
本资源只提供10页预览,全部文档请下载后查看!喜欢就下载吧,查找使用更方便
文本内容:
年丁青县考研《英语一》考前冲刺试题2023Section IUse of EnglishDirections:Read the following text.Choose thebest wordsfor eachnumbered blankand markA,B,C orD on the ANSWER SHEET.10points一When youthink offriends,you oftenthink ofthose whoaccompany youfor a long time.But thereis anotherkind of1one thatdoes notunfold overa2period oftime butsprings entirelyfrom aparticular3In myeighth grade,there wasJenny.I4to stayat herfarmhouse withcats anddogs.Eighth gradewas aterrible year.We both5it,but wedidn*t talkabout it.On coldwinter days,she6me howshe liedon herpony Redwingsback.Then wewould7on longjourney,riding andwalking.She leftin ninthgrade and I8her.We hadgotten eachother througha9time.Anyone withchildren knowsthe rapidfriendships formedwith parallelparents.To Julie,I willbe forever10,Wemet ona11in NewJersey.Her twinboys wereabout thesame12as mydaughter.She livedin thebeach town.I livedalone withmy13a blockaway.My husbandhad leftfor NorthDakota,leaving meto14out whatto donext.Now,15,therewas someoneI couldtalk to.For the next weeks,we metat thebeach,andIwould go16with herso that the17could goon playing.The normalstate ofher littlehome18my brokenheart.;轴Such friendsas theseoften19when your own lifeis offbalance they20you tillthe worldsettles onits axisonce again.
1、A.classmate B.friendship C,marriage D.neighbour、2A.brief B.special C.consistent D.long、3A.custom B.festival C.ceremony D.moment、4A.loved B.tended C.attempted D.demanded、5A.overlooked B.knew C,forgot D.preserved、6A.inspired B.required C.consulted D.showed、7A.go outB.make upC.slow downD.fall behind、8A.followed B.admired C.missed D.forgave、9A.cheerful B.difficult C.grand D.decisive、10A.reliable B.merciful C.generous D.grateful
11、A.beach B.farm C.playground D.square、、12A.size B.intelligence C.age D.weight、13A.daughter B.husband C.sister D.parents、14A.turn B.puzzle C.point D.carry
17.C
18.C
19.B
20.DSection IIReading Comprehension、
21.C
2.A
3.B、
31.B
2.D
3.C
4.A、
41.A
2.D
3.C
4.B、
51.B
2.D
3.A
4.C、
61.has come
2.teaching
3.ability
4.themselves
5.as
6.which
7.delivered
8.harder
9.or
10.harmful、
71.Dressed
2..before
3.director
4.explained
5.,when
6.of
7.a
8.longer
9.his
10.atSection IIITranslation、
81.F
2.B
3.A
4.G
5.E、
91.G
2.B
3.D
4.A
5.F
15、A.punctually B.ridiculously C.suddenly D.theoretically16^A.home B.downtown C.shopping D.swimming
17、A.adolescents B.boys C.children D.girls、B.hardened C.comforted D.bled18A.ached、B.arrive C.disappear D.gather19A.withdraw
20、A.recommended B.promoted C.tolerated D.supportedSection IIReading ComprehensionPartADirections:Read thefollowing fourtexts.Answer the questions beloweach textby choosingA,B,C orD.Mark youranswers onthe ANSWER SHEET.40pointsText1The top four novelsof2018are basedon Christmasselections innational newspapersitheLondon Standard,theTLS,he Spectatorand theNew Statesman.Normal Peopleby Sally RooneySally Rooneysfirst novel,Conversations withFriends,was oneof lastyears mosttalked-about books,response to the Irishwritersfollow-up has,if anything,been evenmore excited.The27-year-old was praised forher abilityto conveysubtle adjustmentofemotion.The novelwas longlisted for the ManBooker Prize——but manyfelt thatit shouldhave donebetter.Vietnam byMax HastingsThislong-awaited historicalnovel is a realhit whichfollows theVietnam Warover threedecades.Hastings,who reportedfromthe battlefieldin Vietnamas ajournalist inhis thirties,waspraisedfor hisprofound knowledgeof theconflict.The Silenceof theGirls byPat BarkerPat Barkers novelis aretelling ofThe Iliad—but withwomen atthe heartof theaction.The centralcharacter isBriseis.Best-known forher FirstWorld WarSet RegenerationTrilogy1997,Barker,in herfifties,again focusesontheharmful effectsof war.A CertainIdea ofFrance byJulian JacksonThisbiography byBritish historianJulian Jacksonborn in1954records the life ofCharles de Gaulle who is regardedas oneof thegreatestever Frenchmen.While acknowledgingthat CharlesdeGaullewasnt verylikeable,Jackson respectshis imaginationandboldness---qualities thathelped himlead Francethrough itsliberation from the Nazis and thewar inAlgeria.Critics suggestedit wouldbecomethe standardbiography.、1What is the authorspurpose inwriting the textA.To persuadepeople tobuy the four novels.B.To recordthelifeexperiences of the fourgreat novelists.C.To introducethe yearlytopfournovels.D.To stressthe importanceof thefour novelists.、2Which authoris theyoungest accordingto the textA.SallyRooneyB.Max HastingsC.PatBarkerD.Julian Jackson、3Which bookmay appealto peopleinterested in a politicalleader^lifeA.Normal PeopleB.A CertainIdea ofFranceC.The Silenceof theGirls D.VietnaText2James Gross,a psychologyprofessor atStanford University,has a13-year-old daughterwho lovesmath and science.It hasntoccurredto heryet thafsunusual,he says.“But Iknow in thenextcouple ofyears,it will.”Shes alreadybeing pulledout ofclass todo advancedthings witha coupleof otherkids,who areguys.And assomeone whostudieshuman emotionfbr aprocession,Gross saysknow astime goeson,she willfeel increasinglylonely as a girlwhos interestedinmath andscience,and be at riskof narrowingher choicesin lifebefore findingout howfar shecould havegone.^^Gross concernclearly showswhat has been atouchy subjectin the world ofscience for along time:Why arethere stillso fewwomen in science,and howmight thataffect whatwe learn from researchWomennow makeup halfthe nationalworkforce,earn morecollege andgraduate degreesthan men,and bysome estimatesrepresentthe largestsingle economicforce in theworld.Yet thegender gapin sciencepersists,to agreater degreethan in otherprofessions,particularly inhigh-end,math-intensive fieldssuch ascomputer scienceand engineering.According toUS CensusBureau statistics,women infields commonlyreferred toas STEMscience,technology,engineering,mathematics madeup7percent ofthat workforcein1970,a figurethat hadjumped to23percent by
1990.But therise essentiallystoppedthere.Two decadeslater,in2011,women madeup26percent of the scienceworkforce.、1According toJames Gross,in thenear futurehis daughtermay.A.become agreat scientistB.feel lonelyand havefewer choicesC.be pulledout ofclass withsome guysD.learn mathandsciencebetter andbetter、2We canlearnfrom thetextthat.A.women arecleverer thanmenincollegeB.men representthe largestsingle economicforceC.women makeup more than50%of thenational workforceD.the numberof womengraduating fromcollege islarger thanthat ofmen、3How doesthe authordevelop thelast paragraphA.By providingexamples.B.By makingcomments.C.By followingtime order.D.By explainingthe process.、4Which of thefollowingisthebest titlefor thetextA.Why ItIs Importantto GetMore WomenInto ScienceB.James Gross,Confusion AboutHis daughterC.Situation ofWomen inthe WholeCountryD.Future ofwomen inthe WorkforceText3(改With animproved economy,many travelershave beenbuying firstand business class seats,leaving fewerfor upgrades善).Here aresome strategiesfor scoringa freeupgrade.
1.Fly alot.This isthe mostcommon wayto earna freeupgrade.Most airlinesreserve somespace fortravelers whofly atleast25,000miles(国内的)per year.Five years ago,this meanthalf ormore ofdomestic first class travelerssat upfront forfree.But now,airlines aresellingmore highprice seats,so onpopular routesit is not unusualfor morethan40travelers tocompete forone ortwo upgrades.Buton routeswith fewerbusiness travelersfree upgradesremain moreplentiful.
2.Use miles.If yourenot afrequent travelersbut stillhave somemiles banked,you maybe ableto usethem fbr an upgrade.Be careful,though,as manyairlines nowask notjust formiles butalso acash co-pay.One example:On flightsto Europe,American Airlinescharges25,000miles,plus$350,for aone-way upgradefrom discountedeconomy tobusinessclass.For mostdomestic upgrades,Americanwants15,000miles plus$
75.
3.Get lucky.Sometimes airlinesoverbook coach,and a few travelersget no seats,only becausenoseatsremain inback.Agents tryto ensuretheairlines mostloyal travelersget thenod.Sometimes Agentsusually havesome flexibilityto makesure the plane isfull andtakes offon time.So itsthe easiestway fbrthem todo it-they mightupgrade someoneelse outof order.
4.Save alife.Flight attendantsdont usuallyupgrade passengers,even whenempty seatsremain.Doctors andnurses whoanswer anemergencycall aresometimes anexception.If theycomfort apassenger,flight attendantsmight allowthem to sit in business or firstclassfor therestof the flight.、1What mightbe thebest topicfor the passageA.The bestways toget upgradedto firstclass.B.How toget onthe flightsafely andontime.C.The bestways toget freeflight tickets.D.How tosave alife ona planequickly.、2Who canhave thechance toget afree upgradeA.The personwho alwaysobeys therules ontheflight.B.The personwho savestheplaneimmediately andsafely.C.The personwhoisa friendof theflight attendants
9.D.The personwho travelsfor alongtimeand longdistance byplane.、3Why mightmedical personnelbe allowedtositinbusinessorfirstclass sometimesA.Because theywould liketo talkwith flightattendants kindly.B.Because theywant tohave acomplete restafter along journey.C.Because theyneed totreat passengerswho arein emergentcondition.D.Because they are tiredof stayingwith commonpassengers.、4Where canwe findthepassageA,A lifeguide.B.A travelguide.C,A shoppingguide.D.A pilotguide.Text4People havebeen actinglike people---inotherwords,theyve beenmaking tools,creating ceremonies,and sharingfood-fbralongtime.Thats theconclusion of a recentstudy fromSouth Africa^southern coast.There,in acave lyingabove thesea,researchers fromArizona StateUniversity havefound evidencethat humanswere behavinginsurprisingly complexways asearly as124,000years ago.Our species,Homo sapiens,appeared anestimated200,000years ago.The caveheld threeimportant cluesabout thebehavior of these Stone Age people.First,the researchersfound theremains ofall kinds of shellfish.The peoplewho livedinthe cave probablycollected thesecreaturesfrom rockyshores andtide poolsand broughtthem to the caveto eat.The researcherspropose the early Africans moved to the SouthAfrican coastbetween191,000and130,000yearsago.Around thattime,the climateinland turnedrelatively cold and dry.Therefore,there werefewer plantsand animalsto eataway from thecoast.When theseancient peoplemoved tothe coast,they probablyexperienced amajor culturalshift,the researcherssuspect.Thatsbecause observationsof modernhunter-gatherer societiessuggest thatmen aremore likelyto huntfor biganimals whenpeople liveinland.On thecoast,women playa moreimportant rolein providingfood bygathering plantsand shellfish.颜料.As forthe secondclue,the researchersunearthed13pieces ofreddish pigmentThe researchersthink thatthe cavehabitantsused thepaint forcoloring theirbodies orfbr otherceremonies.Symbolic behaviorisaclearly humanfeature.刀片.Finally,the searchdiscovered over1,400stone tools,including well-crafted bladesThese bladescame invarious sizes.Thesmallest werejust lessthan ahalf-inch wide.Ancient peoplemay haveattached theseblades tothe endofastick to make spearsor othertools.、1Why didtheearlyAfricansmovetothesouth Africancoast accordingtothetextA.To avoidcoldanddry weatherB,To lookfor enoughfood toeatC.To seekthe culturaldevelopmentD.To collectmore shellfishtomaketools、2What doesthe underlinedword“unearthed“in Paragraph3meanA.Introduced B.ProducedC.Used D.Found、3According tothetext,we canlearn thatthecavehabitants.A,might maketools withkindsofbladesB.could huntfor fishinthesea byshipC.made aliving mainlyby eatingshellfishD.knew how to useto colorsfor paintinghouses、4What maybe thebest titleforthetextA.The findingof theStone AgetoolsB.New featuresof theStone AgecaveC.The behavioroftheStoneAgepeopleD.Human behaviorsdevelopmentPart BDirections:Read thefollowing textand answerthe questionsby choosingthe mostsuitable subheadingfromthelist A-G foreachnumbered paragraph41—
45.There aretwo extrasubheadings whichyou donot needto use.Mark youranswerson theANSWERSHEET.10pointsAs achild,I showedgreat interestin Chineseculture andI alwayslooked forwardto visitingChina Andnow mydream
1.come trueI amspending awhole year
2.teach oralEnglish ina Chinesehigh schoolMyprevious teachingexperience givesme lotsof helpand now1have confidencein myteaching
3.able Ibelieve thatpracticemakes perfectTherefore,I oftenencourage mystudents toexpress
4.they inEnglish Ialso liketo playgames inclass,as wellas doingartprojects,acting andhaving discussionsToteach English5,a foreignlanguage ina non-English-speaking countrycan bequite challengingat timesThe studentsare not二;often surroundedby English,6makes itdifficult forthem tounderstand thematerials7__deliver tothem Whatmakes thingseven」,8hard isthe factthattheEnglish theycome acrossis oftenincorrect,9,while grammaticallycorrect,isnotat allnative-soundingThis kindof English,I think,can actuallybe
10.harm tostudents9learning However,maybe Chinglish”,both writtenand spoken,isjust oneofthesteps tobuilding acountry fullofEnglishspeakers」A hotelchain isemploying humanbed warmersto helpguests geta goodnights sleep1dress inspecial all-in-one sleepingsuits,」the walkingelectric blanketsare sentto warmthe bedsof guestsstaying atthe HolidayInn2they getunder thecoversDr ChrisIdzikowski,
3.direct ofthe EdinburghSleep Centre,said theidea couldhelp peopleget offto sleepHe
4.explain thatTheresplenty ofscientific evidenceto showthat sleepstarts atthe beginningofthenight5,body temperaturestarts todrop Thedrop血管occurs partlybecause theblood vessels
6.the hands,face andfeet openup andrelease heat“A warmbed-approximately20to、」24degrees Celsuis-is7good wayto startthis processwhile acold bedisnt Ithelps peoplesleep wellespecially asits takingmuch8long forthem towarm upwhen theycome infromthesnow”Dr ChrisIdzikowski and
9.he colleagueJane Bednallsaid theidea waslike“having agiant hotwater bottlein yourbed“Thefive-minute freebed warmingsessions willbe triedout inLondon andManchester
10.the endof nextmonthSection IIITranslationDirections:Translate thefollowing textinto Chinese.Write yourtranslation ontheANSWERSHEET.15pointsThe UNhas recognizedthe contributionsof volunteerson Dec.5,International VolunteerDay.Here,thefourthings areofferedto considerbefore takingthe leapinto overseasvolunteering.Choose yourorganization carefully、筹资机制1volunteering maybeafundraising mechanismforadevelopment project.For others,volunteering isfundamentalto theirprograms,and thoseserving takeon professionalroles inlonger-term development.Volunteers wantto helpand makea difterence,but mostknow thisisnt apurely selflessact.You willlearn newskills,broadenyour horizonsand cometo betterunderstand yourselfand theworld.3Reflect onyour motivations.You wantto helpreduce globalpovertyor protectthe naturalworld,but whatelse Haveyou alwayswanted to travel,but notas atourist Workwith kidsWhen youunderstandyour motivations,youll beinabetter positionto choosethe optionthat isright foryou.Work alongsidethe localcommunity(隔离)、Often times,travelers volunteerin isolationfromthelocal communityin whichtheyareworking in.4This enablesyouto ensureyou arecommitting toa projectthat promoteslong termand sustainablechange.A volunteertrip isjust thebeginning、(点燃)5Further ignitethe globalchange makerin youby takingyour experienceone stepfurther whenyou returnhome.Spreadthe messageof yourtransformative experienceto others,helping tospark thechange withinthem.A.And thatsall OK.B,Know whyyou,re going.C.Dont assumeyou knowit all.D.Communities alwayswelcome volunteers.E.Volunteer travelisalife-changing experience.F.Some organizationsrequire youto payyourownway,and ofteninclude afee.G.Make suretotravelwith organizationsthat havestrong partnershipswith localcommunities.The universehas neverfailed tocatch humansattention.The ancienthumans cameup withstories toexplain thepresence ofthesuns and other planets.As timewent by,humans settheir sightson exploringthe vastnessof space.In1969,astronaut Neil、Armstrong becamethe firstperson towalk onthe moonssurface.1•It allowspeople toknow moreabout theuniverse.Undoubtedly,space explorationhas answeredthequestionof whetherthe earthis roundor notand provedthe earthdoes circle、around thesun andnot theother wayaround.2It givespeople adeeper understandingabout theuniverse andprovides themwith moreinformationabout theworld theylive in.•It pavesthe wayto advancedtechnology.(创新)Scientists arealways developingnew technologyfor space programs,but thegood newsis thatthese newinnovations、arent justuseful forastronauts andspaceprograms.3In factthey havealready ledtothedevelopment ofmodern productsand devicesthatmany peopleuse suchas theGPS systems,and breastcancer testimaging,to nameafew.、•4Space explorationdoesnt justinvolve scientistsand astronauts;it alsorequires theskills andlabor ofmany engineers,researchassistants,technicians,mechanics,andotherprofessionals.If space exploration wouldbe stoppedtoday,these peoplewould becomejobless,and theywouldnt havethe meansto supportthemselves andtheir families.It canoffer asolution tomany problems.Aside fromcollecting informationabout theouter space,many space exploration programsare usedto solvesome ofthe problemswithour modemsociety.Some programs,fbr example,help scientistslearn moreabout the earths atmosphereand knowhowtobetter、predict weatherand naturaldisasters.5This maybe thesolution totheearthsgrowing population.Space explorationis oneofthebiggest achievementsof humansasawhole,and ithas pavedthe wayto greaterscientificunderstanding andtechnological advancementover theyears.I cansee noreason whywe shouldstop ourexploration.A,It createsmany jobs.B.But itdoes muchmorethanthat.C.It wasa bigstep inspaceexploration.D.They canalso beused inother industries.E.They alsohelp scientistsknow moreabout theearth.F.Others focuson lookingfor planetsthat cansupport humanlife.G.Since then,spaceexplorationhasbeengoing onand broughtmany benefits.参考答案Section IUse ofEnglish、
11.B
2.D
3.D
4.A
5.B
6.D
7.A
8.C
9.B
10.D
11.A
12.C
13.A
14.B
15.C
16.A。