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2023年白山市临江市考研《英语一》点睛提分卷Section IUse ofEnglishDirections:Read the following text.Choose thebest wordsfor eachnumbered blankand markA,B,C orD on the ANSWER SHEET.10pointsNovember17is my47th birthday,which hascaused me to bequite reflective.竞技表演My]goes backto theFort Worthstock ShowRodeothat ourfamily2in
1998.We satclose to the action.When theannouncer3for all of thechildren underthe ageof12to comedown to the centerof the field,my4,Ally,who was4,ran pastmeand shotdown thestairs,5thefield.Feeling nervous,I was6about Allybeing therewith all the7kids.She wasthe littlestone,and I was worried-8when Iheardwhat wouldhappen next.The kidswere9to graspa ribbontied to the tailof agoat.The announcerreleased the goat and the10went-running,skipping,screaming,and falling.I11Allyrace afterthe goat,as weall12for her.激情She kepton,chasing afterthat goafsribbon withgreat passion13she trippedover-face first.Our entirerowcaught our14,afraid shewas hurt,but shegot rightback upand15off afterthegoat.When she16it backto ourseats,covered indirt fromhead totoe,she lookedup atme17and asked,“Mommy,Can Ido thatagain”I kissedher on the forehead,so18of herattitude andher abilityto find19in everysituation.On my47th birthday,thats my20—that Iwould goafter everydream with the samepersistence thatAlly chasedafterthat sillygoat.、1A.mind B.imagination C.heart D.sight、2A.organized B.won C.competed D.attended、3A.waited B.called C.asked D.looked、4A.niece B.grandchild C.sister D.daughter、5A.returned toB.got acrossC.headed forD.traveled to、6A.angry B.glad C.concerned D.upset、7A.brave B.big C.lucky D.selected、8A.especially B.unfortunately C.finally D.instantly、9A.hoped B.forced C.supposed D.suggested、10A.audience B.crowd C.staff D.children、11A.watched B.heard C.found D.made、12A.prepared B.cheered C.photographed D.prayedE.Look aroundat otherrentals in your areaand tryto seewhat thetypical qualityis.F.The bestway todetermine howmuch your house willrent foris tosimply domarket research.G.The decisionabout whetherto manageyourself orhire a property managercannot bemade byanyone otherthan you.参考答案Section IUse ofEnglish、
11.A
2.D
3.B
4.D
5.C
6.C
7.B
8.A
9.C
10.D
11.A
12.B
13.B
14.B
15.D
16.A
17.C
18.C
19.D
20.CSection IIReading Comprehension、
21.A、
3.D
31.B
2.C
3.A
4.C、
41.B
2.A
3.C
4.A、
51.D
2.C
3.C
4.A、
61.because
2.to move
3.But
4.invention
5..brilliantly
6.a
7.By
8.be cut
9.which
10.put、7L Walking
2.struggled
3.that
4.letting
5..no matterhow
6.with
7.influenced
8.to learn
10.are reminded/have beenremindedSection Translation、
81.E
2.G
3.D
4.B
5.F、
91.C
2.A
3.E
4.G
5.F、13A.although B.until C.because D.unless、14A.attention B.breath C.handles D.eye、15A.kept B.pulled C.turned D.took、16A.made B.paused C.settled D.attempted、17A.gratefully B.tiredly C.cheerfully D.impatiently、18A.amazed B.grateful C.proud D.doubtful、19A.excitement B.strength C.courage D.joy20A.aim B.faith C.wish D.decisionSection IIReading ComprehensionPartADirections:Read the following fourtexts.Answer the questions beloweach textby choosingA,B,C orD.Mark youranswers onthe ANSWER SHEET.40pointsText1Thousands offree,popular childrens apps availableon theGoogle PlayStore could be violatingthe ChildrensOnlinePrivacy ProtectionAct COPPA,according to a new,large-scale study,highlighting growing criticism ofSilicon Valleysdata-collection efforts.This is a marketfailure,“said SergeEgelman,a co-author of the study.“What we have uncoveredpoints out执行basic enforcementwork thatneeds to be done.”The potentialviolations wereabundant andcame inseveral forms,according to the study.More than1,000childrens appscollectedidentifying informationfrom kidsusing trackingsoftware whoseterms explicitlyforbid theiruse forchildrensapps.Theresearchers alsosaid nearlyhalf the apps failto alwaysuse standardsecurity measuresto transmitsensitive dataover theWeb,suggesting aviolation ofreasonable data-security measureslaid outby COPPA.Some of theappsin questionincluded Disney*s“Wheres MyWater”,Gameloffs“Minion Rush“and Duolingo,a language遵守learning app.The findingsalso suggestedthat appcreators thathad beenofficially recognizedas COPPA-compliant werenobetter thanany of the otherapp developersat protectingchildrens privacy.Disney arguedthat thestudy doesntclaim toidentify anyactual violations.Protecting childrensonline privacy is veryimportantto us and weare confidentthat ourpractices complywith thelaw,“the companysaid.We have a soundCOPPA complianceprogram,and wemaintain strict data collectionand usepolicies forDisney appscreated forchildren andfamilies.”Gameloft announcedthat childrensprivacyisof utmostimportance^^and isinvestigating the issue.uWe have a verystrictdata-collection policyat Gameloftand alwaysmake surethat weare compliantwith protectionlaws,“the companysaid.Duolingo didnot respondto requestsfor comment.Although Googlestated that“We aretaking theresearchefs reportvery seriouslyand lookinginto theirfindings”,critics ofGooglesapp platformsay thecompany hasprofited greatlyfrom advancesin data-tracking technology.Google hasbasicallylooked theother waywhile it was ableto generaterevenues offof childrensapps,“said JeffreyChester,the executivedirectorof theCenter forDigital Democracy.The new,alarming reportis furtherevidence thatGoogle isthumbing its nose at the onlyfederalonline privacylaw thatwehave.”、1How didcompanies respondto theaccusation ofviolating COPPAA.Disney claimedto strictlyobey privacylaws.B・Gameloft questionedthe validityof thestudy.C.Duolingo plannedto adoptstrictdata-collection policies.D.Google admittedto thecharge andpromised todo more.、2What doesthe underlinedphrase thumbingitsnoseat”probably meanA.Observing.B.Disrespecting.C.Prohibiting.D.Introducing.、3The puqoseof the passage isto.A.charge appcompanies with the violationof COPPAB.inform readersof differentways toviolate childprivacy lawsC.illustrate thegrowingcriticismof appsdata-collection functionD.highlight theurgency ofstrengthening enforcementof COPPAText2In thisPennsylvania city,Pittsburgh isshrinking butgetting wealthier.Since2000,its populationhas declinedby95,000(人均)while itsincome per capita hasshot up24percent.The trendis takinghold inmany othercities,like Buffaloin NewYork,Providence inRhode Island and NewOrleans.Some of these areashave createdmore high-paying jobsin energy,health careor education.Others havemanaged toreshape theirproducingindustry for a neweconomy.Higher-paying jobshavea greater effectbecause theycreate demandfor additionalservices.nThe storyin Pittsburghis verypositive,and otherareas arelooking atit asan exampleof thetransformation thatmight bepossible,“said GuhanVenkatu,who wrotean economichistory of the areacalled Rustand Renewal“for theFederal ReserveBank ofCleveland.(革新)Carnegie MellonUniversity andthe University of Pittsburghhave helpedbring techjobs andinnovation to the areabysponsoring tech centers thathelp graduatesstart companieswithout movingto SiliconValley orSan Francisco.This hashelped keepPittsburghseducated youngpopulation growingeven asthe entirepopulation in the cityhas dropped.()Pittsburgh hasmore STEMscience,technology,engineering andmath jobsthan othershrinking cities,about80,000or7%ofall jobs.STEM jobsadd productivityand incomegrowth tothe area.Manufacturers ofhigh-tech medicalequipment inthe Pittsburghareaalso havedoubled employmentinthe last10years.However,some expertsquestion whethergrowing incomeper capitacan reallymake upfor adeclining population.According toPatrick Adler,a researcherat theUniversityofToronto,population lossdoes matterif itmeans lower-skilled workershave fledbecauseof alack ofopportunity.Whats more,high-paying jobsin educationand healthcare candisappear ifthe populationdeclines toogreatly.So itdbe wiseto findways toincrease thepopulation.、1In whataspect doesPittsburgh seta goodexampleA.Transforming oldenergy intonew energy.B,Creating morewell-paid jobs.C.Prohibiting themanufacturing.D.Sponsoring highereducation.、2How dosome academicinstitutions helpwiththelocal economyA.By helpingto attractmore talentsfrom otherareas.B.By providingmuch technicalsupport tolocal companies.C.By hostingtechcentersfor localeducated graduates.D.By assistingin employinga largenumber ofeducated youths.、3Why isPatrickAdlermentioned inthelastparagraphA.To showthe disadvantageof adeclining population.B,To suggestincreasing high-paying jobs.C.To raisedoubts aboutgrowing incomepercapita.D.To tella reasonwhy lower-skilled workersflee.、4What canbe asuitable titlefor thetextA.How FastJob GrowthIs Relatedto PopulationGrowthB・How Less-crowded CitiesPlan TheirHigh-tech EconomyC.Why SomeCities AreLosing Peoplebut GettingWealthierD.Why SomeCities AreSuffering Froma ShrinkingPopulationText3The Mokokotribe(部落)livedon the wrong sideof theisland oftwo faces.The two sides,separated byagreatcliff(悬崖),were likenight andday.The good side waswatered byrivers andwas filledwith trees and abundantfood,while on thewrongside therewas hardly anywater orplants,and wildbeasts crowdedtogether.The Mokokohad themisfortune ofhaving alwayslived there,with nowayto crosstotheother side.Their lifewashardand theylived inpermanent terrorof thebeasts.Along theedge of the cliffseparating the twosides,a skinnybut strongtree grew,with whichthey couldbuild twopoles.There wasno doubtthat thetribe wouldchoose thegreat chiefand doctor to usethe poles.But whenthetwoof themwere giventheirchance to make the jump,they didntdare to.They thoughtthat thepole couldbreak orit wouldnot belong enough.They putso muchenergyinto thesethoughts that they gavein.But intothat tribewere bomNam andAriki,a pairof younghearts.One day,they decidedto takeup thepoles.Nobody stoppedthem,but everyonedid tryto discouragethem,trying topresent howdangerous the jumping was,using athousand explanations.“And whatif whatthey sayis true^^wondered theyoung Naru.“Dont worry.I ama bitscared too,but itdoesnt lookso difficult,replied Ariki,ever determined.“But ifit goeswrong,it willbe aterrible endJ continuedNaru,undecided.“Perhaps thejump willgo badly.But stayingforever onthis sideoftheisland surelywont workout welleither.”“Youre right.Lefs doit tomorrow/9And onthe nextday,Naru andAriki jumpedtothegood sideoftheisland.When takingup thepoles,while feelingtheir desire,thefear hardlyallowed them to breathe.And whileflying throughthe air,helpless andwithout support,they feltthat somethingmust havegonewrong anddeath awaitedthem.But whenthey landedontheother side,they thoughtthejumpreally hadntbeen sobad afterall.1What situationwere theMokoko facedwithA.They liveda difficultlife withoutfearing thebeasts.B,They suffered a lotdue tothe terribleenvironment.C.They hadeasy accesstothegoodside.D.They weresurrounded bytreesandrivers.、2How didthe chiefand doctorfeel whenthey werechosenA.Frightened.B.Energetic.C.Desperate.D.Satisfied.
3、Whats thetribe members9reaction whenNam andAriki decidedto takeup thepolesA.The membersdesired tofollow theirsteps.B.The memberstried toprevent thebehaviour.C.The membersconvinced themofthedanger.D.The membersencouraged themto havea try.、4What canwe inferabout Naruand ArikiA.They overcamedifficulty withcourage anddetermination.B.They feltrelaxed inthe wholeprocess ofmaking thejump.C.They neverdoubted thedifficulty inmaking thejump.D.They hesitatedto make thejumpover andover again.Text4Professional athletespay ahigh pricefor theirpursuit ofexcellence andglory.Training tothe limittears musclesand wearsoutjoints.Gymnasts oftenneed hipreplacements whenbarely intomiddle age.Few footballersmake ittotheend oftheir careerswiththeir kneesintact.But manyalso runa darkerrisk:doping-the useof bannedathletic performance-enhancing drugsby athleticcompetitors.TheWinter Olympics in Pyeongchang,in SouthKorea,starts thisweek inits shadow.Years afterwhistle-blowers firstrevealed wholesale(大规模的)()doping inRussia,the InternationalOlympic CommitteeIOC atlast decidedto barit fromtaking part.But ithas allowed()many Russiansto competeas individuals.And onthe eveofthecompetition theCourt ofArbitration forSport CASsaid that28others shouldreceive amore tolerantpenalty from the IOC,further mufflingthe anti-doping message.Russias doping is unusualonly inits scaleand institutionalnature.No countryor sportis immune.Studies,and ananonymoussurvey atthe WorldAthletics Championshipsin2011,suggest thata thirdof athletespreparing forbig internationalcompetitions takebannedsubstances.Yet just1-2%fail atest eachyear.Lance Armstrong,a cyclistwho wonthe Tourde Franceseven timesand lateradmittedto dopingallthewhile,was testedon250occasions.The fewtimes hefailed,he avoidedpunishments byclaiming hehad taken(消炎药)(骑行引起的肌肉酸痛).anti-inflammatories forsaddle-sores(类固醇)Doping ismore sophisticatedthan whensome statesused steroidsto bulkup athletes.New drugsare designedto beundetectablein ablood orurine sample.Many athletes“blood dopeJ receivingtransfusions ortaking adrug thatstimulates theproduction of red blood cellsto improvetheir physicalstrength.Soviet athleteswho werefed steroidssufferedahost ofserious(流产)problems inlater life.They weremore likelyto commitsuicide,ortomiscarry orhaveadisabled child.No oneknows whatrisksthose takingnew“designer“versions arerunning.Blood-doping cancause heartattacks;more thana dozencyclists,deaths havealreadybeen linkedto it.The agenciesthat setout to stop dopingare hugelyoutclassed.As theargument overpunishments onRussia illustrate,they aredividedand weak.Most testingis doneby nationalbodies,which maynot tryvery hardto findevidence thatwould gettheir ownstars()banned.The WorldAnti-Doping AgencyWADA,which overseesthem,is packedwith officialsfrom nationalsports federationsandthe IOC.Their interestsare likewiseconflicted.Its budgetis tiny.The systemseems tobe designedto looktough butpunish onlythe(替罪羊).occasional scapegoatHonest athletesdeserve better.
1、The wordmuffling”(in paragraph2)is closestin meaningto・”A.deafening B.conveying C.spreading D.weakening、2Why didthe authorcite aninstance ofLance ArmstrongA.To illustrateheisa modelof Russianathlete.B.To showcycling isvery popularin France.C,To indicatedoping existseverywhere.D.To suggestdopingisan exceptionfor Americanathletes.、3Which ofthefollowingis NOTa side-effect ofsteroidsA.Giving birthto anunhealthy child.B.Suicidal tendencies.C.Stimulates theproductionofredbloodcells.D.Unintentionally havinga pregnancyend early.、4What canbe inferredfrom the passageA.The CASshould putmore severepenalties onRussian athletes.B.The WinterOlympicsinPyeongchang havenot beensuccessful dueto dopingscandals.C.Doping isquite commonamong athletesin Franceand Russia.D.WADA doesa goodjob monitoringdoping inthe Olympics.Part BDirections:Read thefollowing textand answerthequestionsby choosingthe mostsuitable subheadingfromthelist A-G foreach一numbered paragraph
4145.There aretwo extrasubheadings whichyou donot need to use.Mark youranswers ontheANSWERSHEET.10pointsWashing machinesare heavyThafs1-there9sanaverage of25kg ofconcrete insidethemtostop themmoving aroundwhen theyreona spincycle Andthat meanstheyre notonly difficult
2.move aroundinyourhome,they alsocost alot totransport
3.all thiscouldbe about tochange,thanks toa simple
4.invent bya teamattheUKs NottinghamTrent UniversityProfessorAmin hitonthe
5.brilliant simpleidea ofreplacing someoftheconcrete with6,sealable plasticcontainer whichcan befilledwith wateronce themachine isin place7,doing this,the weightof awashing machinecan
8.cut bya thirdIn theUK alone,this公口屯could meana savingof around45,000tonnes ofcarbon dioxideemissions ayear whenthe machinesare transported,9,isreally apiece ofgood newstotheenvironmentEveryone thinksthe ideamust havebeen thoughtof before,says DylanKnight“No onecan reallybelieve itBut itwill definitelyworkwhen
10.put intouse”Directions:After readingthepassagebelow,fill inthe blankstomakethepassagecoherent andgrammatically correctFor theblankswith agiven word,fill ineach blankwiththeproper formofthegiven word;for theother blanks,use oneword thatbest fitseach blank」Iwaseighteen,summer fading,when my parents drovemetomy universityapartment It was myfirst apartment1walk myparentssolemnly backto theircar,I noticedthat mymother hadtears inher eyesI2-struggle tohold backmy ownSuch astrongwoman wasshe3-itwasrare tosee sucha showof emotionAt thetime,T wasrather surprisedBeing theyoungest offive children,Ithought thatmyparentswere accustomedto
4.let goBut maybeits somethingthat nevergets anyeasier,
5.many practiceswings yougetAs myparents droveoff,I realizedthattheywould returnto anempty home,
6.alloftheir childrenleaving topursue dreamsand憧憬lives oftheir ownTheir nest,full oflove andjoy forso long,was nowempty Relishingmy new-found freedom,I concentratedonmy collegelife Myparents didtheir bestto giveme spaceto learnand grow,even ifI neglectedto callor visitItwas a timeof“firsts,“andataste offirst“lasts”I haverecently beenplaying TravelFrog,a mobilegame thathas meemotionally
7.influence Inthe gameyou gatherresources,send yourfrog on his adventuresand yourpayoff is,*drum rollplease*postcards Thatsright,postcards Ithought itwasasilly,overly-simplistic gameat first,but thenit startedto bringback memoriesfrom longago」四While thegame lacksthe narrativedetail orthe interactivityof othergames,you havea lesson8learn fromyour itinerant处奔波的“Frog Son”You donot controlwhen hesets offonhisadventures,9,can yoube surethat yourhard workwill landyou a梦寐以求的coveted postcardThis game,however,has emotionallyaffected manyplayers They
10.remind oftheir parentswhorestlessly awaittheir returnhome,their familiarvoices,their loveParents sacrificea largepart ofthemselves for their childrenIt isasacrifice thatcan onlybe paidback withloveSection IIITranslationDirections:Nowadays alongTranslatethefollowingtext intoChinese.Write yourtranslation ontheANSWERSHEET.15pointswith thebooming ofcomputer science,computers arewidely usedhere andthere.People evencanfind computersin mostclassrooms.While teachersremain moreor lessthe same,computers aredoubling inspeed andcapability every、four years.1As faras Tam concerned,teachers stillplay amajor roleand arestill ofgreat importance.、2However advancedthey maybe,computers arenothing more than humaninventions programmedto performcertain tasks.They areunable todeal withstudents withdifferent background.Needless tosay,a classroomisaplace whereindividual attentionandcreativity mattermost.Therefore,computers areno betterthan othertools usedby teachersand couldntpossibly makethe rolesplayedby themweaker.In termsof accuracyandthe amount ofinformation,computers outshinehumans.3Indeed,a good teacher organizesand inspiresthestudents.Besides,the interactionbetween studentsand teachersis vitalforthelearning.According tomost educationauthorities,reallearning occursduring thediscussion andsharing ofideas withones teacherand classmates.Moreover,a teacheris thereto monitoreveryslight changein students9attitude,to respondto andencourage themwhenever theyshow signsof frustrationand impatience.
4、Despite theincreasing presenceof computersinside classrooms,teachers arejust asessential,if notmore so,as instructorswere inthepast.52A.Its timethat teachersshould developthemselves.B・Without thiskind ofinteraction,education isunimaginable.C.Advanced ascomputers maybe,some teachersare lessimpatient.(百科全书).D.But tomake agoodteachermeans farmorethanbeing anencyclopediaE.People canthelp wonderingwhether teachersare asimportant asthey oncewere.F.Some drawbacksmake itimpossible forcomputers toreplace teachersin classrooms.G.It iswell knownthat computersare betterat repetitivework butincapable ofcreative thinking.How toRent YourHouseBefore handingthe keysto your house overtoacomplete strangerfor care,there aredecisions youneed tomake.In fact,the(房客),decisions youmake now,before searchingforatenant willmakethebiggest impactonthesuccess ofyour rental.What ConditionDo YouWant YourHouse inThereis noend totheamountof improvingyou cando toyourhousebefore rentingit out.22_When isgood enough,goodenough()A houseshould beclean,empty unlessyou areoffering it“fUmishecT,which isuncommon andfree fromany majorrepairs atthetime thetenant movesin.、Remember,the homedoes notneedtobe asfancy as you wouldwant ittobe.3Tenants willgenerally nevertake asgood careofyour houseasyoudo—so dontspend toomuch timeor moneymaking unnecessaryupgrades thatwill onlybe ignoredor broken.Should YouUse aProperty Manager、4If youhave thetime,abilities,and energyto manageyourself-you cansave agood dealof moneyby doingso.However,ifyou tryto managewithout theability—it couldend upcosting youmuch morethan whatapropertymanager mightcharge.How MuchCan YouRent YourHouse forLuckily,discovering whatthe monthlyrent willbear foryourhouseis notdifficult.52_In business,market researchmeans togetout thereand findout whatothers inyour industryare charging;learning howmuch tocharge forrent isno different.Your housewillgenerally rentfor aboutthe sameamount asother propertiesthat areof similarlocation,size andcondition.A.The problembecomeslearning whentostop.B.No onewants tobealandlord withthose problems.C.The followingare somequestions toanswer beforeyou rentout yourhouse.D.Have aprofessional carpetcleaner cleanthe carpetsbefore showingthe property.。