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年广西壮族崇左市凭祥市考研《英语一》统考试题2023Section IUse ofEnglishDirections:Read the following text.Choose the best wordsfor each numbered blankand markA,B,C orD on the ANSWERSHEET.10pointsMackenzie Hugheshad justreturned fromschool andwas waitingfor herolder brothersto arrivehome.She washome alone1a manstartedknocking onthe frontdoor,turning thehandle andtrying to2Shes12years oldand she was3So shedialed9-1-1and reachedthe operatorRachelle Berry.After abrief talk,Berry_4what washappening.OK,hang on,OK Can you get in a5”Berry asked.Mackenzie toldBerry thather phone无绳的------it wasntcordless wouldntreach into the cupboard.Will the phone reachunder yourbed”Berry asked
6.No,Mackenzie said.“Canyouhide undera7and pullyour bedspreadover youThats8what Mackenziedid.She hidunder herblanket,holding thephoneand listeningto Berrysvoice.Berry talkedquietly,which9Mackenzie.It helped,too,when Berry told herto thinkof something10Try notto cry,“Berry toldMackenzieduring thecall.461know its11Do youhave somethingyou canhold ontoMackenzie struggledto12tears.Shecouldnt13anything withoutshowing herhiding spot.“Its OK,Berry said.Youvegot mehere with you.^^Hes inmy room,Mackenzie14Now bequiet,OK Justdont talk,“Berry said.For much of thecall,Beny droppedher voiceto a|阊入者whisper,15the intrudermight hearher voiceover thephone.16the mancame intoherroom,then left.BerrytoldMackenzie that the17were on their way.Minutes later,they arrivedand18one manin thebackyard and another manin agetawaycar.On Thursdaymorning,the EmergencyCommunications Bureaugave Mackenzieits HeroAward forher19Berry alsoreceived highpraise.And thenit wasoff toschool forMackenzie.But firstBerry hadsomething to20to themiddle-schooler:a cordlessphone.、1A.until B.before C.because D.when2A.getinB.get awayC.get aroundD.get through、3A.annoyed B.scared C.curious D.surprised、4A.remembered B.realized C.reviewed D.recalled、5A.bedroom B.kitchen C.cupboard D.bathroom、、6A.anxiously B.calmly C.carefully D.happily7A.sofa B.bed C.table D.blanket
5.C
6.B
7.D
8.C
9.B
10.A
11.A
12.C
13.C
14.C
15.C
16.B
17.C
18.C
19.D
20.BSection IIReading Comprehension、
21.D
2.D
3.B、
31.B
2.A
3.C
4.B、
41.A
2.D
3.C
4.B
5.D、
51.A
2.C、
61.more accurate
2.in
3..detailed
4..barriers
5..to press
6.that
7.the
8..is placed
9.fairly
10.its7^
1.taught
2.when
3..to accept
4.but
5.sitting
6.determined
7.her
8.with
9.happily
10.gamesSection IIITranslation、
81.G
2.B
3.F
4.A
5.E、
91.D
2.E
3.G
4.F、8A.ever B.never C.just D.stillD.upset
10、A.interesting B.strange C.wrong D.valuable
11、A.hard B.important C.useful D.possible
12、A.hold ontoB.hold downC.hold backD.hold up
13、A.discover B.imagine C.reach D.invent
14、A.cried B,shouted C.whispered D.replied
15、A.assuming B.believing C.fearing D.confirming、9A.worried B.helped C.moved
16、A.Obviously B.Fortunately C.Probably D.Certainly17A.parents B.brothers C.police D.neighbors18A.met B.killed C.arrested D.found19A.contribution B.success C.kindness D.bravery、20A.lend B.present C.show D.mailSection IIReading ComprehensionPartADirections:Read the following fourtexts.Answer the questions beloweach textby choosingA,B,C orD.Mark youranswers on()the ANSWER SHEET.40pointsText1(急救医土).My neighborOrlando isa paramedicHe and his wifeare someof thenicest peopleI haveever met.A(铲)few yearsback westarted thissort offavor war”,where oneof uswould dosomething for the other,such asshovelingtheir drivewayor helpingthem builda shed,and nexttime theother wouldtry totop itwith anotherfavor.Yesterday morningthere wasmaybe2or3feet ofsnow onthe groundand Iremembered heshoveled mydriveway forme lastsnowfall.So Itook outmy shoveland tookcare ofboth oursidewalks anddriveways because it wasmy turnto doa favorback.It tookawhile butI finishedand gotinto mycar forwork.What I didnt realizewas thatOrlando hadto workthat daytoo.Fast forwardto thismorning Igot aknock onmy door.It washim.He immediatelyshook myhand andinformed methat becauseIshoveled hisdriveway andsidewalk forhim,hewasable to get to work earlier.As soonas hestarted hisshift,a callcame throughthata youngboy wasin amedical emergency.Luckily heand his partner wereonly about2minutes away,but thenext closestambulancewas in10minutes.This kiddid nothave10minutes.He barelyhad2minutes.Because myneighbor gotto worksooner,the youngboygot tolive hislife.(吹牛).This isnta humblebrag This is toinform othersthat eventhe smallestfavors canhave thebiggest impacts.Itwasnt toomuch oftrouble toshovel hisdriveway forhim,but becauseIdid,the youngkid gotto seehis familyagain,go backtoschool again,talk tohis friendsagain andlive hislife.、1What canwe knowabout the writer andOrlandoA.They oncehad aconflict.B.They signeda favorableagreement.C,They favorshoveling snowtogether.D.They arealways readyto helpeach other.、2Who savedthe boybefore itwas toolateA.The writer.B.The boysparents.C.Orlando andhis wife.D.Orlando andhispartner.、3What doesthewriterintend totell usA.Never askfor trouble.B.No favoris toosmall.C.One cannotalways belucky.D.Don9t loseheart inan emergency.Text2(浮夸之词)As self-driving carscome closerto beingcommon onAmerican roads,muchof the rhetoricpromotingthem hasto dowith safety.About40,000people dieon USroads everyyear,and drivererrors arelinked tomore than90(自动的)percent ofcrashes.But many of thebiggest supportersof autonomousvehicles arentcar companieslooking toimprove thesafetyof theirexisting products.Huge supportfor self-driving technologiesis comingfrom Silicon Valley greatcompanies likeGoogleand Apple.Those ofus whohave studiedthe relationshipbetween technologyand societytend tolook morecarefully atthe reasonsbehindany technologicalpush.In thiscase,its clearthat inaddition tosolving safetyconcerns,Silicon Valleyfirms have a strongincentive(动机)to createa newplace forincreasing the use of their digital devices.Every minutepeople spendon theirmobile phonesprovidesdata——and oftenmoney——to tech companies.At present,digitaldevicesand drivingare inconflict:There areserious,often fatalconsequences whendrivers usesmartphones to(管理者)talk orto text.Regulators andsafety supporterslook tosolve dialconflict bybanning phoneuse whiledriving,as hashappenedin almostevery state.But the techcompaniesare takinga differentapproach.The obvious answer forSilicon Valleyis tocreatean automobilein whichcontinuous cellphoneuse nolonger causesa threatto anyone.In recentyears,the amountof timeadults spendontheirmobile deviceshas grownrapidly.At themoment,its aroundfour hoursa day forthe averageadult in the US.However,that rapidgrowth islikely toslow downas peoplerun out of time thats availableforthem upto usetheir devices,unless,of course,theres a new block of timethat suddenlyopens up.The averageAmerican nowspendsabout48minutes ina carevery day,a sizeableopportunity forincreased cellphoneuse.So asthe publicconversation aroundautonomous carspays attentionto thesafety advantages,dont forget thetechindustryspowerful desirefor moreprofits,which goeswell beyondsimply savingus fromourselves.、1Who areresponsible formost traffic accidents inAmericaA.Car companies.B.Drivers.C.Tech companies.D.Self-driving cars.、2What pushesSiliconValleyto promoteself-driving technologiesA.To makemore money.B,To reducetrafficaccidents.C.To limittheuseof digitaldevices.D.To supportcar companies.
3、What doesthe underlinedphrase6€anewblockoftime^possibly refertoA.The workingtime.B.Peoples sparetime.C.The timespent in the car.D.The timespent onmobile devices.、4What canwe knowfrom thepassageA.We shouldteach peopleto strictlyobey trafficrules.B,The writercalls onus tolook atautonomous carswisely.C.Car companiesare theleading promotersof self-driving cars.D.No solutionto theconflict betweenmobile phoneuse anddriving hasbeen foundyet.Text3(挠痒痒)By tryingto ticklerats andrecording howtheir nerve cells respond,Shimpei Ishiyama andhis adviser arediscoveringa mysterythat haspuzzled thinkerssince Aristotleexpected thathumans,given theirthin skinand uniqueability tolaugh,were theonlyticklish animals.It turnsout thatAristotle waswrong.In theirstudy publishedon Thursday,IshiyamaandhisadviserMichael Brechtfound thatratssqueaked andjumped withpleasure whentickled ontheir backsand bellies.These signsof joychanged according to theirmoods.And forthe firsttime,they discovereda specialgroup ofnerve cells.These nervecells madethis feelingso powerfulthat itcauses anindividualbeing tickledto losecontrol.(刺激)To makesure thathe hadindeed founda placein thebrain wheretickling wasprocessed,Ishiyama thenstimulated thatareawith electricalcurrents.The ratsbegan tojump likerabbits andsing likebirds.“Its trulyground-breaking/9said Jeffrey Burgdorf,a neuroscientistat NorthwesternUniversity whoreviewed thepaper.“It takesthe studyof emotionto anew level.”Burgdorf hasplayed acentral rolein ourunderstanding of animal tickling.He waspart ofa teamthat firstnoticed,in thelate1990s,that ratsmade specialnoises when they wereexperiencing socialpleasure.Others hadalready notedthat ratsrepeatedly madeshortand highsounds duringmeals.But the lab whereBurgdorf workednoticed that they emittedsimilar soundswhile playing.And sooneday,the seniorscientist inthelabsaid,Lets go and ticklesome rats.They quicklyfound thatthose criesof pleasuredoubled.“The authorshave beenvery adventurous,said DanielOConnor,a neuroscientistat JohnsHopkinsUniversity whostudies touch.To him,that findingwas verysurprising.“Why doesthe worldliterally feeldifferent whenyou arestressed out”he said.“Thisisthe firststep(严谨)towards answeringthat question.It givesusaway to approach itwith experimentalrigor1What contributedto humansbeing ticklishaccordingtoAristotleDream JourneyA.Their specialskin.B.Their socialpleasure.C.Their nervoussystem.D.Their willingnessto touch.、2Why didthe researchersmake useof electricalcurrentsA.To discover the specialgroup ofnervecells.B,To experimenton differentanimals.C.To followthe process of tickling.D.To provetheir finding.、3Which of thefollowingstatements willJeffreyBurgdorfagree withPink HummerA.The researchprocess isfull ofrisks.B.The findingof the study issurprising andunbelievable.C.The newdiscovery isbeneficial forthestudyof emotion.D.The findingofthestudy actuallycontradicts modernscience.、4The underlinedword“squeak”in Paragraph2may beexplained by.A.give asmile B.make anoiseC.burst intotears D.watch withstaring eyes、5What isthebesttitle forthe textWooden ForkliftA.The Lifeof RatsB.How RatsLaughC.A WonderfulScientist D.A NewDiscovery aboutRatText4List Price:$
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31.49Recommended Age:6months oldand upMaterial:cotton(车)Details:The vehiclecan be a car,a sailingboat oran aircraft,you canchoose.Each ofthe toyshas itsownplay value-rattle(发声3号)and smallbell.There9s plentyof roomon boardfor dollsto enjoythe ride.Packagedin abox.List Price:$
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190.00Recommended Age:3to5years oldMaterial:steel(豪华的)Details:Cool rideand hotcolor.Young driversenjoy adeluxe ridein thispinkHummer.This setof wheelsinvites admiringglances asyour kiddrives along.•Includes HummerRide-On,a6V rechargeablebattery,andacharger•Charge time6hours;run time1hour•Maximum speedof
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44.99Recommended Age:3years oldand upMaterial:woodDetails:A woodenForklift willload andunload allowinga childto enjoyreal lifeactivities.(调节)As theforklift goesup and down,it makesa sound.This itemwill improvea childshand andeye coordinationandwill inspireimagination.DOLL NOTINCLUDED.List Price:$
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26.99Recommended Age:1year oldand upMaterial:plasticDetails:A littlevehicle witha driverand sixdifferent buildingblocks,each withits ownsurprise orvisual element,forplaying,building ordiscovering.、541If youhave ababy of8months old,which ofthefollowingmay beproper foryour babyA.Dream Journey.B.First Blocks.C.WoodenForklift.D.PinkHummer.、1If youwant tochoose awooden toyfrom theboxes,you maypay.A.$
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00、2If youbuy FirstBlocks,you willfind thereare toyparts together.A.five B.sixC.seven D.eightPart BDirections:Read thefollowing textand answerthequestionsby choosingthe mostsuitable subheadingfrom thelist A-G for一eachnumberedparagraph
4145.There aretwo extrasubheadings whichyou donot needto use.Mark youranswerson the ANSWERSHEET.10pointsModern-day robotsare programmedto handletasks thatare normallycarried outby humansThey arefaster and
1.accurate thanhumanworkers andnever askfor apay riseor takebreaks!Robots arealso able towork
2.dangerous situationsResearchersattheUniversity ofArkansas inthe UnitedStates saythatthemobile robotswhich havebeen createdalready areideal」forthejob ofhospital attendantsThese mobilerobots storea3detail mapofthehospital intheir memoryThe robotssensors candetect
4.barrier andquickly getoutofthe wayAlthough theserobots cannotgo upanddownstairs,they knowhow
5.press abuttonof anelevatorResearchers ata Massachusetts9university arecreating thefirst robot6,can constantlychange itsshape accordingtothetask ithasto doThese robotsare calledpolymorphic robots“Polymorphic“means,ability totake differentforms A3D printer
8.place insidethe robot tocreate thedesired shapeThe entireprocessofchanging formsin thismanner iscalled therapid printingtechnology whichis
9.fair commoninthecar industryto producecomplex3D structuresquickly Oncetherobothas performed
10.it task,it canbe语法填空melted downand recycledinto anotheruseful partby the3D printerI have awarm storyto sharewithyou.A schoolin SanFrancisco notonly accepteda deafstudent,but alsol^teach theentireclass sign language toallow themto bettercommunicate withhim.」The movingstory beganin Septemberlast yearZ^a womanasked theprimary schoolin herneighborhood3accept hersix-year-old son,James,who hasa hearingdisability.The teacher,Lily,agreed almostimmediately,4-onthefirst dayof school,shenoticed James5,sit allby himself,unable tocommunicate with anyofhis classmates.」二6determine tofind away out,Lily trieddeveloping afew signsof7^_she own.But aparent ofanother childcame up8aneven betteridea—getting thewhole classto learnsign languagealong withJames.So theygot asignlanguageteacher onboard,and」three monthslater,James wasabletocommunicate9happy withall hisclassmates aboutregular thingslike homeworkand10game.Section IIITranslationDirections:Cold weatherisTranslate thefollowing textinto Chinese.Write yourtranslation ontheANSWERSHEET.15pointsgood foryouWith winterapproaching,people beginto complainabout cold weather.
1、There,s plentyto loveabout coldweather.And there9s plentyof evidencethat cooler temperatures canbe partofahealthy life.First,coolertemperaturescan helpyou loseweight.It canalso helpyou sleepbetter.You mightfeel uncomfortableat firstif youcoolyour bedroomdown.But ifyou,for example,switch yourbedroom temperaturefrom72down to62degrees graduallyover afew、weeks,your bodywill adjust.2Ihavelong keptmy winterhouse temperatureat62degrees.How didI find that numberWell,I experimentedon myselfabout、eight yearsago.3I startedat66and turnedit downone degreeevery fewdays until
60.1found whenthe temperaturewas colderthan62,1couldnt focus.But62was perfect.Another benefitfbr mewas thatit alsokept meclear-headed whileworking at home.Interestingly,science alsosays62degrees isthe magicnumber forbrainwork.4^It said62degrees wasthe temperatureat whichtheschoolboy subjectsofthestudy functionedperfect.And whilewe,re speakingof workand school,other researchshows thatpeoplestudy betterwhentheweather outsideis“bad”.、5But accordingtoaHarvard HealthLetter from2010,proper coldtemperatures could be goodfor skinbecauseittrains bloodvesselsintheskin tobe responsive.So,rosy cheeks!Theres noreason tobe afraidof winterweather.Hug itand you,too,can enjoytheseason.A.I recentlyread a1972study.B.And youllsave moneyon energycosts aswell.C.Many peoplelike touse coldwater towash theirface.D.At thattime,I workedathomeand likedwarm temperature.E.Most ofus thinkcoldweatherleads todry skinand wrinkling.F.The reasonwas thatI hatedspending moneyon heatingbills.G.But ifyou reactive andhealthy,it doesnthave tobeanegative thing.Ways tosave timeWeall wishwe hadjust a bit moretime.Just thinkwhat you could dowithanextra houror twoeach day:youcouldfinally sticktoan exerciseroutine,or spring-clean thehouse,or writeyour novel,or learnthe guitarand soon.、1But Ican helpyou findmore hoursin your day forthe thingsthat reallymatter.★Get Outof BedEarlier.If younormally getup at7;30a.m.try gettingup at7:00a.m.That half-hour mightnot soundlike much,but itcouldbetimethat、you useto exercise,to readthat bookyouve beenmeaning to finish.2★Do theImportant TasksFirst.、Once youget towork,getthe important onesdone firstnot theeasy ones,or eventhe urgent ones.3If youwork likethis,youllusually savetime.The urgenttasks willstill getdone,and youwont misstheimportantones.★Reduce Interruptions.If colleagueshaveahabit ofhanging aroundyour deskto chat,or ifthephoneis constantlyringing,you mightfindthatit takes、you halfthe daytofinisha simpletask likewriting aletter.4★、5A fewminutes chatting,browsing theweb,and soon,can easilyturn intohours ofwasted timeoverthecourse ofaday.If youconcentrationis slipping,take aproper break:goandget aglass ofwater,or stretchyour legsabit.And ifyoure facinga difficulttask,try breakingit intosmall stepsor stagesso thatits easierto dealwith.A.Stay Focusedon YourWork.B.Take BreaksWhen Necessary.C,Would youwant meto makeyour daylongerD.I cantmagically makeall yourdays25hours long.E.Or simplytogetyourdayoff toa calmand organizedstart.F.Constant interruptionsdont justeat uptime,they alsobreak yourconcentration.G.You canafford tospend atleast anhour workingon big,important tasksrather thanon allthose littleurgentones.参考答案Section IUse ofEnglish、
11.D
2.A
3.B
4.B。