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年广西壮族柳州市柳北区考研《英语一》深度预测试题2023Section IUse ofEnglishDirections:Read the following text.Choose the best wordsfor each numbered blankand markA,B,C orD on the ANSWERSHEET.10pointsAccording to a recentsurvey,the modemhousewife spendsan averageof60hours aweek onhousehold workcompared to46to52hours some50years ago;and afar greaterpart ofher[hours arespent in shopping.In grandmas2the butcher,the bakerand thegrocers shopwere just3,Todays housewifegoes to the4at leasttwice aweek—5the storesare sobig,so crowdedand sofar awaythat eachtrip6anything upto threehours.I dontthink wehave togo asfar backas50years fbrconfirmation of the great7inshoppingpatterns.It isonly23years8I movedfromone of the mostbeautiful HighStreets inBuckinghamshire-a lovelywide streetwhere almostevery9is listedas anarchitecturaljewel.Wandering backlast weekI10to thinkabout the changes.Of some15shops,12have turned11to antiquesor somethingsimilar.So shopsthat hadbeen in the HighStreet forgenerations are12forever-and away of life hasgone with them.I lovethe13of thoseold shops,the gossipand thechatter while14to beserved,the arrivalof newneighbors and the births anddeaths allswiftly15,We werepart of a neighborhood—made soby our16meetings-and westayed friends.Soon aftermy daughterwas marriedshe returnedto livein thissame HighStreet.Why,Fiona,17the postwomanwhen shewalkedinto thetiny P.O.store which18survives,6Chow lovelyto seeyou!You haven91changed abit.Fiona was a19girl whenweleft and the postwomanhadnt seenher for13years ormore.See whatI20It couldnever happenin a supermarket!、1A.busy B.spare C.happy D.extra、2A.name B.home C.day D.way、3A.outside thetown B.in thedistance C.on theway D.around thecorner、4A.countryside B.supermarket C.park D.restaurant
5、A・so B.but C.though D.because、6A.takes B.provides C.saves D.contains、7A.time B.fun C.idea D.change、8A.that B.until C.since D.when、9A.building B.garden C.neighbor D.customer10A.forgot B.hated C.paused D.managed
14.C
15.D
16.A
17.B
18.D
19.A
20.CSection IIReading Comprehension、
21.D
2.C
3.A
4.B、
31.C
2.A
3.C、
41.C
2.D
3.B
4.B、
51.B
2.C
3.D、
61.is celebrated
2..marks
3..occurred
4.has beencelebrated
5.is
6.happened
7.will understand、
71.to lake
2.lost
3.ability
4.without
5..has been
6.it
7..remembering
8..favorite
9.because
10.hobbiesSection IIITranslation
8、
1.E
2.D
3.B
4.C
5.G
9、
1.E
2.B
3.D
4.G
5.F、11A.back B.over C.up D.on12A.lost B.ruined C.missed D.kept、13A.business B.friendliness C.tidiness D.fairness、14A.helping B.preparing C.waiting D.offering、15A.reminded B.recorded C.reviewed D.reported16A.daily B.rare C.official D.private17A.asked B.said C.whispered D.announced、B.also C.even D.still18A.hardlyB.nice C.shy D.lovely、19A.littleB.guess C.mean D.remember20A.doubtSection IIReading ComprehensionPartADirections:Read thefollowing fourtexts.Answer the questions beloweach textby choosingA,B,C orD.Mark youranswers onthe ANSWER SHEET.40pointsText1Primary schoolscould betold toremove sometraditional subject-based lessons and replacethem withpersonal development^classes toencourage childrento improvetheir socialand practicalskill.Parents,teachers andpupils,who tookpart in the investigationcarried outfor thebiggest everofficial reviewof the primary curriculum,argued thatthe numberof subjectstaught tovery youngpeople shouldbe reduced.The review,being conductedby thegovernments schooPsdirector SirJim Rose,will considerhow toredesign theprimary school dayto handleconcerns thattoo manypupils leaveprimaryschoolunable toread,write anddo mathsatthe levelexpected of them.It willalso addresscriticisms thatpupils areexpected tostudy somany subjectsthere islittletime forcreative learning.The60focus groupsbrought together1,500parents,pupils andschool staffand isexpected toheavily influencethethinking of the Rosereview,which thegovernment ispromising toback.Instead ofa broadrange ofsubjects,pupils shouldstudy in-depth literacyand mathslessons alongsidea morecreative curriculumthat encouragespupilsto developpersonal,learning andthinking skills,they say.Such lessonsmight includehealthy lifestyles,sex andrelationshipseducation,drugs andalcohol education^.“Child andpersonaldevelopmentas prioritieshave beenshamefully neglectedin recentyears in the rushto hittargetsin thebasics.John Bangs,head ofeducation atthe NationalUnion ofTeachers,said,The worstthing wouldbeto evaluatechild developmentthrough the current high stakes testing system.That wouldweaken thecapacity ofteachersto meetchildrens uniqueneeds.”However,the shadowschools minister,Nick Gibb,said,If lessonson lifestyleare giventhe samestatus astraditionalsubjects,it isthe mostdisadvantaged childrenwho willbe worstaffected.”Children arenot able topersonally developand succeedin thefuture ifthey dont have agrasp ofbasic subjectssuch asmaths andEnglishearly onin primaryschool.Removing highrequirement from the primary curriculum wouldincrease theinequalitygap betweenless well-off pupilsand therest.Nick added.A spokeswomanfbr theDepartment forChildren,Schoolsand FamiliesDCSF said,“This isa summaryof stakeholders view,not theviews of the QualificationsandCurriculum Authority or the DCSF,and hasbeen submittedto SirJim Rosesreview asevidence toconsider.”
1、According to the focusgroups,the resultof learningtoo manysubjects ismost likely to bethat.A.children may not have any freedomB.children maynot haveenough timeto pursuepersonal interestC.children maynot knowanything outsidethe classroomD.children maynot havecreative ability
2、Which of thefollowingis Falseabout thereview conductedby SirJim RoseA.It willgreatly influencethe country9s futureprimarycurriculum.B.To completeit willtake moretime andefforts.C.It issupported bythe Qualificationsand CurriculumAuthorityortheDCSF.D.It needsto takefully into account variedviews from the society.
3、John Bangssattitude towardsthecurrenthighstakestestingsystemis.A.negative B.positive C.uncertain D.cautious
4、According toNick Gibb,grasp ofbasic subjectsearly onin primaryschool isimportant for.A.theprimarycurriculum reformB.children^development in the futureC.learning morebasic knowledgeD.increasing thechildrens confidenceText2Sydney StreetArt WalkingTourYou canget amuch richerexperience bytaking a2-hour walking tour inthe companyof artistsand designerswho canexplain thestoriesbehind thework.Wander through the streetsof Sydneyand discoverits richculture ofgraffiti,muralism,and tagging,whilelearning about the artists.Meet,and getinsight from,local charactersand toastthe experiencewith anincluded craftbeer.Sydney Bondi Beach WalkingTourExperience thesun,sand andsurf atAustralias mostpopular beach,with this
1.5-hour walkingtour ofBondi Beach.See wherethefamous BondiRescue TVshow isfilmed andlearn howBondiBeachbecame ahotspot fortourists,surfers andfamous people.Along theway,admire the Bondi Aboriginalrock artsites;pose forphotos bytheBondiPavilion.Sydney Vivid Light WalkingTourMake the most ofVividLight,Sydney9s spectacularlight festival,with thissmall groupwalkingtour.Over thecourse of2hours,your localguide willlead youthroughthecitys open-air galleryof lightequipment,stopping atcelebrated works.Learn about the richpastsof CircularQuay and The Rocksas youmake yourway throughthese historicneighborhoods.Opera HouseGuided BackstageTourGet aunique experienceof Opera House ona backstagetour for the performingarts.Your guideshares storiesaboutthereal-lifedramas behindthe curtain and well-known history.Go behindthe scenesto seeparts ofthe operahouse normallyreserved forstaff andperformers.Wrap upthis fascinatingmorning tourby sittingdown withyour companionsfor afull Australianbreakfast inthe GreenRoom,where performersrelax beforegoing onstage.1Who can help youif youwant toappreciate thestreet artA.Your guide.B.Local people.C.Artists anddesigners.D.Art students.、2What canyou doon theOpera HouseGuided BackstageTourA.Enjoy interestingstories.B.Admire therock artsites.C.Watch thefamous TVshow.D.Meet well-known performers.、3Which touris betterexperienced duringthe nightA.Sydney StreetArt WalkingTour.B.Sydney BondiBeach WalkingTour.C.Sydney VividLight WalkingTour.D.OperaHouseGuided BackstageTour.Text3The computer mouse isfamiliar toeveryone becauseit isa mostuseful deviceused bypeople tocommunicate witha desktopcomputer.It gaveway tothe touchpad(触摸板)forlaptops butsome peoplestill useit fortheir laptops.The manwho inventedthe computermouse,Douglas Engelbartdied athome onJuly2,
2013.Engelbarts daughterChristinanotified hisdeath tothe statesComputer HistoryMuseum in an email.She saidthat herfather hadkidney failureand diedpeacefully onTuesdaynight in his sleep.Engelbart developedthe mouseinthe1960s-a woodenshell coveringtwo mealwheels,obtaining apatent forit longbefore themouseswidespread use.Engelbart wasborn onJanuary30,1925in Portland,Oregon,toaradio repairmanfather anda housewifemother.He wasworkingin agovernment aerospacelaboratory inCalifornia whenhe hadthe visionofthe computermouse.When he started working,the computerwas atthe infantstage andwasabig machinethat requiredhuge amountsof timetoprocess data.But Engelbarthad alreadyimagined thefuture ofthe computer and relatedtechnology.He wasahead ofmany scientistsworking on the same technology.After the Vietnam Warhe startedworkingonthe interactivecomputer at an experimentalresearch groupat StanfordResearchInstitute,which hadthe financialbacking ofthe Air Force,NASA andthe AdvancedResearch ProjectsAgency,an armoftheDefenseDepartment.In1968ataconference,he demonstrateda workingmodel ofa mouse,computerandkeyboard thatwas usedto sharedata onnetwork.He demonstratedtext editing,video conferencingand hypertext.His ideaof computernetwork was the baseand firststeptowards ARPANET.He nevermade moneywiththeinvention ofthe mouseas hispatent wastill1987andthe mouse cameinto wideuse afterthe1980swhen SteveJobs ofApple boughtone buttonmouse.Apple neverpaid anymoney toEngelbart.1With thedevelopment ofscience andtechnology.A.thecomputermouse isstill anecessary partofalaptopB.some peoplestop usingthe mouseon theirdesktop computerC.the touchpad hastaken theplace ofthe mousein awayD.laptops willbecome popularwith mostoftheusers、2When DouglasEngelbart leftthe world.A.he suffereda lotfrom kidneyfailureB.he happenedto beliving with his daughterC.he failedto sendan emailtoamuseumD.he hada quietexpression onthe face、3When Engelbartgot apatent forthe mouse.A.he hadmade manyother inventionsB,themouse wasnt usedwidelyC.a woodenmousewasvery popularD.he tookcharge ofan aerospacelaboratory、4From thesixth paragraphwe canknow that.A.Engelbart wentoff totheVietnamWar B.Engelbart gaineda lotof supportC-Engelbart workedfortheAirForceD.Engelbart earneda lotof moneyText4Have youever beento Francebefore Itis notonly acountry of great food,fashion andart.Its alsohome tothe mostinfluentialpainters inthe world.Edouard ManetHe was one ofthe first artiststo paintmodern life.He beganto paintin his own style,but stillused someof Couture9s techniqueslikethick linesand darkcolors.Hewasgreatly influencedby Claude Monet andBerthe Morisot,which canbe seenin hisuse oflightshades.Most ofhis paintingshad scenes of daily life onthe streetsof Paris.His worksinclude OlympiaandTheAbsinthe Drinker.Camille PissarroInhis earlyyears,Pissarro paintedscenesofa riveror apath frommemory.After meetingClaudeMonetand PaulCezanne,whopainted ina morerealistic style,he changedhis courseto Impressionism.During hiscareer,he experimentedwith variousstyles,andfinally formedhisownone.His worksinclude OldMarket atRouen andSunset atSt.Charles.Vincent van GoghHe hada hugeinfluence onart inthe20th century.His earlyworks weremost painted in sombertones.However,influenced byMonet,Pissarro,and Bernard,he adoptedbrighter colorsinhisworks,and startedcreating hisown techniques.Although he hadproduced morethan2,000works ofart,the artistsold onlyone paintingduring hislifetime-Red Vineyardat Arles.His worksincludeThe PotatoEaters.Starry Nightand Bedroom in Arles.Claude MonetHewasthefounder ofthe Impressionistmovement andcompletely changedthe Frenchpainting inthe19th century.Although he(木炭讽刺画)first startedby sellingcharcoal caricaturesin Paris,he soonstarted paintingwith oilafter meetingEugene Boudin,whotaught himto useoil paintsand alsoencouraged himto paintoutdoors.And thenhe paintedwithhisown style.His worksincludeImpression.Sunrise andThe WaterLiles.、1What canwe learn about EdouardManefs paintingsA.They reflectedthechangesoflife.B,They weremainly aboutdailylife.C.They wereall paintedin brightcolors.D.They werepaintedinMorisots style.、2Which paintingwas soldby VincentvanGoghin personA.The PotatoEaters.B.BedroominArles.C.Red Vineyardat Arles.D.Starry Night.、3Whats thecommon pointofthefour paintersfromthetextA.All ofthem weregiven manyawards intheir life.B.All ofthem weretaught bysome famouspainters.C.All ofthem hada goodtaste indelicious food.D.All ofthem hadtheir uniquestyles inpainting.Part BDirections:Read thefollowing textand answerthequestionsby choosingthe mostsuitable subheadingfromthelist A-G for一eachnumberedparagraph
4145.There aretwo extrasubheadings which you donot needto use.Mark youranswerson theANSWER SHEET.10points语法填空二」Moon Day1celebrate onJuly20every yearMoon Day2mark the first humanlanding onthe moonthat S^Coccur onJuly」20,
4.Ever since1969,Moon Day5celebrate inthe USto markoneofthe greatestachievements inhuman historyOneway tocelebrate MoonDay isto makesomething aboutthe moon,like cuttingpaper moonsYou canalso bakecookies andcutthem inthe shapeofthemoon Alsoconsider learningsome factsaboutthemoon onthis occasionExploring themoon onGoogleMoon
6.be a great ideato getfamiliar withour naturalsatelliteIt isespecially importantthat wecelebrate MoonDay withchildren Inthis way,children canlearnabout what
7.happen onJuly20,1969,and
8.understand theimportance ofthis eventinthefuture不熟悉的Do your family oftentake a trip Formost families,atripinacar toan unfamiliararea oftengoes withthe questionabout which waytake Thisis notthe case,however,intheWilliams familyThey neverget
2.lose whenfive-year-old Danielis withthemThafs becauseDaniel hasthe unbelievable
3.abletotell themthebestway to get fromone place to anotheranywhere inEnglandand whafsmore,he doesntneed amap-he cando it4,thinkingDaniel
5.be interested in placenames sincehefirstlearned totalk Whenhe wasabout three,hestartedasking hisparents」questions abouthow the roads theydrove alongjoined up,and6soon becameobvious thathehadasupermemory formaps Hehad nodifficulty
7.remember theroads hesaw fromthe carwindowNow,after school,DaniePs
8.favor gameis drawingmaps oftheroadsystems inthe placeshe hasntvisited Hisparents havenoidea wherehis particulartalent comes from
9.no oneelse inthe familyhas itAlthough hehas other
10.hobby Danielsgreatest goalinlife isto becomea mapmakerSection III TranslationDirections:How toPick aGreatTranslate thefollowing textinto Chinese.Write yourtranslation ontheANSWERSHEET.15pointsBook toReadThe worldis fullofgreatbooks,just waitingto beread.How canyou pickone youllreally likeHere aresome tipsWhat makesyou happy、1Are youreally intodinosaurs ordogs ora specificperson Arethere afew careersyoure interestedin Youcan find booksabout almostanything you like,and youremore likelyto enjoyreading abook ifyoure alreadyinterestedinits subject.Fact orfictionSome booksare entirelymade upand imagined.Those arecalled fiction books.Novels,short storiesare allexamples offiction.These bookscan transportyou toanother worldor helpyou imaginesomething beyondyour ownexperience.、Non—fiction booksgive youthe who,what,when andwhy.2Non—fiction bookscan bringeverything tolife fromthefirsttripto themoon towhat itslike toexplore thedeepest oceans.Try bothfiction andnon-fictionbooksto seewhichyoulike better.Find afamily favorite.、What was your mothersfavorite bookwhen shewasyourage Oryour dads3Then you can talkaboutwhatthey likedaboutit andshare yourthoughts.Its afun waytogetto knowyourfamilya littlebetter,and tofind abook youllenjoy!Ask anexpert.、一4Tell alibrarian aboutyour interestsrock stars,sports teams,historical events,whatever youreinto-andthenames ofsomebooks youalready like.Your librariancan helpyou findother booksthat youresure tolove.Launch abook swap.、5Its alwaysfun tosee what your friendsare reading.Even iftheyre notexactly bookworms,youcanall encourageeach othertoread andshare booksand authorsyoulike.You alsocan look for bookswaps inyour area.ICs agreat wayto buildyour personallibraryfor free!A.Ask themand giveit aread.B.Many ofthem readnovels fromstart tofinish.C.Why notget somefriends togetherand tradefavorite booksD.If youhaveafavorite hobby,lookforbooks aboutthat activity.E.They tellstories usingfacts——but thatdoesn*t meantheyre boring.F.Read thepassage anddecide foryourself whetherit seemsknowledgeable.G.Your locallibrary isagreatplacetofindbooksthat youlllove,and youdonthaveto searchall byyourself.Where youchoose tostay canmake orbreak yourvacation experience.But eventhemostexperienced travelersmaynot、know thedifference betweenthe twomain types of homes-away-from-home-hotels andmotels.1The answerisnt assimple asyoudthink.(住宿)These twotypesoflodging havethesamebasic purpose-a placefor travelersto sleep.2For instance,they cameto befordifferent reasons,and atvery differenttimes.The wordhotel^dates backtothe1600sandcomesfroma Frenchword,hotel.That word,just likethe Englishone.referred toa、place thatprovides lodging,meals,entertainment,and otherservices totravelers.3This worddates backtothe1920sandcombines thewordshotel^andmotor.^As Americasmajor highwaysystem developed,so didmotels,filling theneed forroadside stopsformotorists travelingcross-country.、4Hotels tendto bebuilt forlonger stays,while motelsare intendedmore forone-or two-night stopsalong ajourney.Because ofthis,hotels aremuch morelikelytohave offeringslike lounges,gyms,and entertainment.、5Want theplace youstay tobe justas mucha partof yourtravel experienceas anythingelse Choosea hotel,Just needa placetopop inand outof toshower andsleep Amotel mightbe thebetter choice.A.There aremany secretsthat hotelswont tellyou.B.But thereare plentyof featuresthat setthem apart.C.Have youever stayedinamotel onyour vacationD.Motels,ontheother hand,are amuch morerecent lodgingoption.E.Besides theirfirst letters,is thereany realdifference betweenthemF.So,intheend,it comesdown towhatyouwant fromyour tripand fromyour lodging.G.There arealso otherdifferences thatcanhelpyou figureoutwhichtype ofplace yourein.参考答案SectionIUse ofEnglish、
11.A
2.C
3.D
4.B
5.B
6.A
7.D
8.C
9.A
10.C
11.B
12.A
13.B。