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年高陵县考研《英语一》点睛提分卷2023Section IUse ofEnglish Directions:Read the following text.Choose thebest wordsfor eachnumbered blankand markA,B,C orD on the ANSWERSHEET.10pointsDo youthink you have whatit takesto be a successful scientist Asuccessfulscientistis generallya goodobserver.He makesfull]of thefacts heobserves.He doesntaccept ideaswhich are not2on obviousfacts,and therefore_3to acceptauthority as the onlyreasonfor truth.He alwayschecks ideas4and makesexperiments toprove them.The riseof5science mayperhaps beconsidered to6as farback asthe7of RogerBacon,the wonderfulphilosopher ofOxford,who lived8the years1214and
1292.He wasprobably the first in the middleages tosuggest thatwe mustlearn science9observing andexperimentingon thethings aroundus,and hehimself10many importanttruths.Galileo1564-1642,however,who livedmore than300years later,was thegreatest ofseveral greatmen inItaly,France,Germany,and England,11began toshow howmany important12could bediscovered byobservation bydegrees.Before Galileo,learned menbelieved thatlarge bodiesfell more13towards theearth thansmall ones,14Aristotle saidso.But Galileo,going to the15of theLeaning Towerof Pisa,let falltwo16stones andproved Aristotlewas wrong.It wasGalileos17of goingdirect tonature,andproving our18and theoriesby experiment,that hasled to all thediscoveries ofmodern science.What19those peoplegood scientistsFrom theexample ofGalileo,we knowit clearlythat successfulscientists arethose whoseobservationshave20better results.、1A.use B.time C.speed D.trust、2A.relied B.based C.insisted D.centered、3A.refuses B.desires C.intends D.regrets、4A.casually B.carefully C.quickly D.secretly、5A.natural B.physical C.ancient D.modern、6A.date B.keep C.look D.come、7A.study B.time C.year D.birth、8A.both B.each C.between D.among、9A.in B.with C.on D.by、10A.brought B.discovered C.took D.gave、11A.who B.when C.that D.where、12A.truths B.problems C.people D.subjects、
31.C
2.A
3.B、
41.C
2.B
3.C
4.D、
51.A
2.B
3.A
4.C、
61.Recently
2.taking
3.a
4.to
5.choose
6.or
7.arrangements
8.morning9s
9.asked
10.refreshed、
71.feet
2.whose
3.was found
4.seriously
5..staying
6.to
7..damaged
8..worse
9.injury
10.if/whetherSection IIITranslation、
81.F
2.B
3.D
4.A
5.C、
91.D
2.A
3.E
4.G
5.C
13、A.slowly B.rapidly C.lightly D.heavily
14、A.although B.because C.when D.if
15、A.place B.foot C.top D.ceiling
16、A.big B.small C.equal D.unequal
17、A.spirit B.skill C.theory D.discovery、18A.plans B.opinions C.world D.ability
19、A.makes B,prevents C.considers D.promises
20、A.foreseen B.rejected C.produced D.challengedSection IIReading ComprehensionPartADirections:Answer the questions beloweach textby choosingA,B,C orD.Mark yourRead the followingfour texts.answers on the ANSWERSHEET.40pointsText1Shipwrecked PrayersAvoyaging ship was wreckedduring astorm atsea andonly twoof themen aboardwere able to swimtoasmall,desert-like island.Not knowingwhat elseto do,the twosurvivors agreedthat theyhad noalternative butto prayto God.However,to findout whoseprayers weremore powerful,they agreedto dividethe territorybetween themand stayon oppositesidesof the island.The firstthing theyprayed forwas food.The nextmorning,the firstman sawa fruit-bearing treeon hisside of the island,and hewas able toeat itsfruit.But the other mansparcel ofland remainedbarren.After aweek,the firstman becamelonely anddecided topray for a wife.The nextday,another shipwas wreckedand the onlysurvivor wasa womanwho swamto hisside of the island.But ontheotherside of the island,there wasnothing.Soon thereafterthe firstman prayedfor ahouse,clothes andmore food.The nextday,like magic,all of these thingswere giventohim.However,the second man stillhad nothing.Finally,the firstman prayedfora ship so that heand hiswife couldleave theisland,and in the morninghe foundashipdocked athisside of theisland.The firstman boardedthe shipwith hiswife anddecided toleave thesecondmanontheisland,considering theother manunworthyto receiveGods blessingssince noneof his prayers hadbeen answered.As theshipwasabout toleave,the firstman hearda voicefrom Heavenbooming,Why areyou leavingyour companionon theisland”“My blessingsare minealone sinceI was the onewho prayedfor them/,the firstman answered.His prayerswere allunansweredand sohe doesntdeserve anything.“You aremistaken!,the voicerebuked him.“He hadonly oneprayer,which Ianswered.If notfbr that,you wouldnot havereceivedany of my blessings.“Tell me,“the firstman askedthe voice,“what didhe prayfbr thatI shouldowe himanything”“He prayedthat allyour prayerswould beanswered.^^For allwe know,our blessingsare notthe fruitsof ourprayers alone,but thoseof anotherpraying forus.So whatyou dofor othersismore importantthan whatyou dofor yourself.、1The firstmans wifeis.A.a swimmerwho gotto theisland byaccidentB.an angelsent by God to keep himcompanyC.a survivorfrom anotherwrecked shipD.a nativeperson onthe desert-like island、2The underlinedword barrenin Paragraph3is closestin meaningto.A.isolated B.unproductive C.fertile D.dry、3Which of the followingis trueabout thesecond manA.He didntdeserve anyblessing fromGod.B.None ofhisprayerswas answeredbyGod.C.He isnot braveenough totell Godhis needs.D.His prayerhelped hiscompanion getout oftrouble.、4Whats themoral of the storyA.Never judgea personby appearance.B.Dont loseheart introuble.C.Helping othersis helpingourselves.D.Greed is the rootof allevil.Text2If youcould travelback intime fivecenturies,youd encountera freshlypainted“Mona Lisa,,in RenaissanceEurope andcoolertemperatures acrossthe NorthernHemisphere.This wasa worldin themidst ofthe Little Ice Ageand aperiod ofvast Europeanexplorationnow knownastheAge ofDiscovery.But whatif wecould look500years into the futureand glimpsethe Earthofthe26lh centuryWould theworld seemas differenttous asthe21st centurywould haveseemed toresidents ofthe16century Forstarters,what will the weatherbe likeDependingon whomyou ask,the26th centurywill eitherbealittle chillyor extremelyhot.Some solaroutput modelssuggest thatby the2500s,Earths climatewill havecooled backdown tonear LittleIce Ageconditions.Other studiespredict thatongoing climatechangeand fossilfuel usewill leavemuch ofthe planettoo hotfor humanlife by
200.Some expertsdate thebeginning of human climatechangeback tothe IndustrialRevolution in the1800s,others toslash-and-burn agriculturalpractices inprehistoric times.Either way,tool-wielding humansalter theirenvironment—and our26th centurytools mightbe quiteimpressive indeed.Theoretical physicistand futuristMichio Kakupredicts thatin amere100years,humanity willmake theleap froma typezerocivilization toa typeI civilizationontheKardashev Scale.Tn otherwords,well becomea speciesthat canuse the entire sumof aplanefsenergy,mastering cleanenergy technologiessuch asfusion andsolar power.Furthermore,theyll beable tohandle planetaryenergy in orderto controlglobal climate.Technology hasimproved significantlysince the1500s,and thispace willlikely continueinthecenturies tocome.PhysicistStephen Hawkingproposes thatbythe year2600,this growthwould see10new theoreticalphysics paperspublished every10seconds.If MooredLaw holdstrue andboth computerspeed andcomplexity doubleevery18months,then someofthesestudies may be theworkof highlyintelligent machines.What othertechnologies willshape theworld ofthe26th centuryFuturist and author AdrianBerry believesthe averagehuman lifespanwill reach140years andthat thedigital storageofhumanpersonalities willenable acomputerized stateof livingforever.Humanswill farmthe oceans,travel instarships andreside inboth lunarand Martiancolonies whilerobots explorethe outercosmos.、1Why doesthe authormention theLittleIceAge inthe firstparagraphA.To showthe severityofthe current globalwarming.B.To stressthe closeconnection with thecurrentclimate.C.To providecontrast tothe predictionof futureclimate.D.To illustratethe importanceof protectingthe environment.2^The predictionthat Earthwill cooldown isbased on.A,changes insolar activityB.ongoing climatechangeC.previous generalassumptions D.current consumptionof fossilfuel
3、What effectwillthe26th centurytechnologies haveon humanbeingsA.Humans willsuffer fromsevere globalwarming.B,Cyber technologyhelps humanpersonalities survive.C.Humans needntwork withthe applicationof robots.D.Highly intelligentmachines willreplace humans.Text3Millions ofgirls growup withthe hopeof becominga famoussinger.Some evenwin localtalent competitionsas children,butonly afew suchearly successesand dreamsturn intoreality.Jessica Andrewsis oneofthefew whosedreams havecome true.Andrews*first tasteof successcame at the ageof
10.She wona talentcompetition in her hometown ofHuntingdon,Tennessee,singing I Will Always Love You,originally sungby WhitneyHouston.Houstons versionofthesong appeared on The Bodyguard soundtrack,which happenedto be thefirst album Andrews ever bought.Within twoyears,talk of Andrews hadspread toNashville andcaught theattention ofproducer ByronGallimore,whose creditsincludework withTim McGraw,Faith Hill,and JoDee Messina.With Gallimoresigned on to produce,Andrews soonhad arecording(合同)contract withDreamWorks Records.Andrews1professional careerwas launchedwith1999*s Heart Shaped World,recorded whenshe was14years old.The albumincludedthe countryhit IWill BeThere ForYou,which alsoappearedonThe Princeof Egypt.She followedup therelease ofthe albumbytouring asa supportact forsuch countrysuperstars asFaith Hilland TrishaYearwood.(证明)With therelease of200Ts WhoI Am,Andrews becamea starin herown right.The albumwas certifiedgold forsales of500,000copies.Andrews returnedin April2003with Now,an albumthat shepromised wouldshow a new sideoftheyoung artist.“This albumhas avery differentfeeling forme,“she said.Its alot morepersonal and theres aconfidence thatwasnt quitethereon thefirst two.I feelespecially connectedto thisgroup ofsongs.11Whats themeaning ofthe underlinedword launched“inthefourth paragraphA.Aimed B.SentC.Started D.Set、2Which ofthe followingstatements isWRONG accordingtothepassageA.TheBodyguardwasthefirstalbumAndrewseverbought.B.After Andrewssang WhoI Am,she becamea starinherown right.C.IWillAlwaysLoveYou wasoriginally sungby WhitneyHouston.D.Now.expresses anew feelingofAndrews.
3、Which ofthe followingmay NOTbe Andrews1albumA.Now B.HeartShapedWorldC.The Princeof EgyptD.Who1Am、4Which ofthefollowingisthebest titleofthepassageA.Jessiea AndrewsLife B.Jessica Andrews*DreamC.Jessica Andrews*Songs D.Jessica Andrews*Success asa SingerText4Killer whalesin AlaskasBering Seahave figuredout aneasy wayto getfed.Instead ofseeking outthe fishthem-selves,the cleverwhaleschase downfishing boatsand steal theentirecatch ofthe day,as muchas20,000to30,000pounds.Killer whalethieves“are notanewphenomenon.Japanese fishermenhave reportedbeing followedby killerWhales sincethe1950s.However,the increasingfrequency ofwhale fishtheft inthe BeringSeas continentalshelf isnow threateningthe livelihoodoffishermen.Paul Clampitt,a localfisherman,says hiscrew triedtokeep the whales away withloud sounds.Though thatworked fora shorttime,the whalesnow considerthe noise“a dinnerbell”.Jay Herberttried usingsonar tokeepthewhalesaway.He alsomet withlittle success.(延绳钓渔船)According lothe experiencedfisherman,the smartwhales deliberatelyseek outlongliners,and,all thefirst opportunitypresentedto them,stealthe fish,leaving behindjust thelips ofthefishcaught!NOAA Fisheriesbiologist JohnMoran isnot surprisedatthewhales5thieving skill.The expertsays whalesare skilledhunters whocandistinguish thesounds ofdifferent boatsand evenrecognize thesounds ofthe operatingsystem thatplaces thefishing equipmentintothe ocean.The expertjokes,Grabbing afish offa lineis nothing.^^Since theyare socialanimals,it iseasy forwhales topass theirskillsontoothers.Killer whalesarenottheonlywhale speciesthat havelearned tosteal fromhumans.In theGulf ofAlaska,sperm whalesalsoconduct similarthefts.Longline fishermenoff Washington,Chile,Australia,Hawaii,and manyother countrieshave reportedsimilarincidents.There is,unfortunately,no easyfix tothis problem.One ofthe possiblesolutions isusing pottraps similartotheones usedtocatch crabs.However,the cost of switchingfrom longlineto potfishing istoo high,especially forsmall-scale fisheries.There is also noguaranteethat thecatch willbe safefrom theintelligent whaleswhich,many fear,will eventuallyfigure outhow toopen thepots!、1What concernsfishermen inAlaskaA.The killerwhales eatingtheir fish.B.The decreaseof numbersof whales.C.The killerwhales chasingtheir boats.D.The highcostofoperating fishingboats.、2What maybe themeans toprotect fishermenscatch atpresentA.Loud sounds.B.Pot traps.C.Sonar.D.Dinner bells.、3What canwe knowfrom thetextA.Whales canlearn fromeach other.B.Whales,thieving skillssurprise experts.C.Whales areabletocommunicate withfishermen.、D.Killer whalesare the most intelligentwhale species4What canbe thebest titlefor thetextA.Fishermen FacingDanger B.Whales TeasingFishermenPart BC.Thieves Stealingfrom FishermenD.Whales LivingAll overthe WorldDirections:Readthefollowing textand answerthequestionsby choosingthe mostsuitable subheadingfrom thelist A-G foreachnumbered paragraph41—
45.There aretwo extrasubheadings whichyou donot needto use.Mark youranswers ontheANSWER SHEET.10points」」A lotof peoplein ourcountry take a nap after lunch,so domy classmates1recent Ihave conducteda surveyon2takeanapafter lunchamong myclassmates Mostof themare inthe habitof sleepingfor3-while atnoon asthey believeit doesgood tothem Themajorityprefer
4.do soaround12:30andthenap usuallylasts forabout30minutes Theyoften
5.choice tosleep athome insteadof in their classroom
6.dormitoryHopefully,the resultofmysurvey candraw theattention ofour parentsand schoolSince moststudents arein needof anap,proper」」」7arrange shouldbe madesothatstudents canhave agood restafter awhole8morning hardwork Studentsshould notbe9ask二to doextra workduring thisperiod oftime Afterall,having anapafterlunch,one canfeel10refresh andenergetic enoughto studymoreefficiently inthe afternoonAwomanwho wasover50years oldhad survivedfor sixdays inthe Arizonadesert recently,after hercar unluckilyfell
1.foot downa valleyArizonas Departmentof PublicSafety saidthat the woman,Z^name hasntbeen knownyet,managed tosurviveon grassand wateruntil she
3.find bya cowboy,Dave,who wastracking downcattleThe woman,who was
4.serious injuredintheaccident,having severalof herribs broken,had to spend severaldays5,stay inthe carbefore strugglingoutto turn
6.someone forhelpShe stoppedin adry riverbed500yards from the carDaveandaroad maintenanceworker discoveredthe
7.damage carwhile tryingto controla cow,and thenfollowed apattern offootprints tothe womanWhafseven
8.bad,she hada head
9.injurenI wonder
10.thewomancould havelived anothernight,nMoralez said/but dueto theiroutstanding efforts,her lifewas finallysaved”Section IIITranslationDirections:Translate thefollowing textinto Chinese.Write yourtranslation onthe ANSWERSHEET.15points Camping is anAmericantradition,and especiallyimportant forfamilies.1★Time togetherCampingallows youtospendquality timeasafamily.Most familymembers aretoo caughtup intheir everydaylives tostop andspendtime witheach other.At homethere arejust toomany distractions,such astelevisions.2On a camping tripone canspend timewithones kidsand forma realrelationship.★
3、一Another greatreason togo onacampingtrip isto teachkids thingslike respectfor natureand outdoorsurvival skillsthings thatjustcant belearned adequatelyfrom books.★Campingischeap、4You willsave onair travel,accommodations,food,and otherexpenses.★Outdoor activities、On campingtrips,people dontjust stayintheirtents thewhole day.5These includebird watching,wildlife viewing,hiking,mountainclimbing,fishing,swimming,and playinggames withkids.A.Camping tripsare inexpensivecompared toregular vacations.B・Instead ofdoing activitiestogether,they mayjust sitthere andwatch TV.C.They cando lotsof enjoyableand worthwhileactivities.D.LearningE.Enjoying natureand relaxingF.Here arefour importantreasons.G.Activities shouldbe colorful.Solar energy,which comesfrom the suns rays,is usedfor electricity,hot water,and cooking.1When travelinga longway(稀薄的).and enteringthe earthsatmosphere theybecome diluteThough solar energy isknown tobe environmentallyfriendly,it hasnotonly someadvantages butalso some disadvantages.、Lefs startwiththesimple advantage of solar energy.2To makeelectricity orheat withsolar energyyou onlyneed the suns raysanddont useoil.Solar energyis cheapercompared withelectric heating.3If youlive in a farawayarea wherethere areno powerlines,using solar energy canbetheanswer.Even thoughall ofthe aboveis veryuseful,solar energyalso hassomedisadvantages.The maindisadvantage ofsolarenergyis thatitsdilute.This meansyouhaveto havemany solarcollectors fixedaround yourhouse.4Another disadvantageis thatsolar energycantbe producedin allthe places.If you,re livinginapart ofthis beautifulplanet wherethere isnot muchsunlight thenusing solarenergycould bea problem.Of courseif youlive indesert areas,thesunproduces muchsunshine forthemostpart oftheyearand itisideal forsolarenergycollecting.5Therefore ifyou needelectricity orhot waterduring thenight,like manyof usdo,it canbe aproblem.Youll needbattery systemsthat canstore solarenergy forlater use.A.Solar energyis clean.B.The sunhas muchenergy.C-Lastly,thesunonly shinesduring theday.D.The sunsrays comefromthefaraway sun.E.That isanother bigadvantageofsolarenergy.F.Fixing solarenergyinyour homeisagood choicefor you.G・Solar energymaybecheap butthe solarcollectors areexpensive.参考答案Section IUse ofEnglish、
11.A
2.B
3.A
4.B
5.D
6.A
7.B
8.C
9.D
10.B
11.A
12.A
13.B
14.B
15.C
16.D
17.A
18.B
19.A
20.CSection IIReading Comprehension、
21.C
2.B
3.D
4.C。