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年山西省临汾市大宁县考研《英语一》点睛提分卷2023Section IUse ofEnglishDirections:Read thefollowing text.Choose the best wordsfor eachnumbered blankand markA,B,C orD onthe ANSWER SHEET.10pointsChristmas1940makes memisty-eyed everytime Ithink aboutit.In thehard times,people1one another.We2food,clothing,bedding andhousehold itemsand gavethem to the needy.That Christmas we studentsfound ourselves3toys wecollected andloading packagesfor
4.As wepresented the gifts,we saw5inmany faces,especially thoseof the children.We had a fewmore6to makeon Christmasmorning.The airwas heavyand frozento thebone.For severalhours,we knocked on doors.But as the coldhours passed,our_7gradually faded.When we8headed home,someone9a smallhouse downa canalbank.None ofus knewwholived there,10we wonderedif therewere
11.We stillhadadoll,two trucks,some smalltoys,chocolateSantas anda boxof groceries.We decidedto makeone lastvisit.When weknockedonthe door,a youngwoman answeredit,lookingat us12,Three smallchildren watchedfrom behindher skirt-a littlegirl of about2,and boysperhaps4and5years old.“MerryChristmas Jwe13aswebent downand handedthegift-wrapped packagesto thechildren and the boxofgroceries to the14,whose eyeswidened15She slowlysmiled,then quicklysaid,Come in.The roomwas_16as thechildren lookedat theirmother,wondering ifthe giftswere reallyfor them.The littlegirl17her doll,and theboys graspedthetrucks asthey soughtaan18,She puther arms19them andsaid ina20voice.“I toldyou SantaClaus wouldcome.”、1A.escaped fromB.struggled againstC.competed withD.depended on、2A.bought B.borrowed C.collected D.begged、3A.wrapping B.cleaning C.making D.sending、4A.sale B.delivery C.memory D.production、5A.fear B.envy C.sadness D.joy、6A.toys B.calls C.visits D.promise、7A.pain B.love C.strength D.passion、8A.finally B.gradually C.happily D.worriedly、9A.arrived atB.looked forC.pointed toD.shouted to、10A.and B.but C.so D.for、11A.guests B.gifts C.adults D.children、12A.eagerly B.questioningly C.anxiously D.calmly、13A.whispered B.cried C.greeted D.added
3.D
6、
1.How
2.your
3..something
4.working
5.by
6.Because
7.opportunities
8.choice
9.have checked
10.sincerely
7、
1.largest
2.a
3.is located
4.Since
5.including
6.which
7.is called
8.it
9.to travel
10.flightsSection IIITranslation
8、
1.C
2.A
3.F
4.E
5.D
9、
1.C
2.G
3.A
4.F
5.E
14、A.father B.mother C.son D.daughter
15、A.with amazementB.with reliefC・in horrorD.in sorrow
16、A.empty B.silent C.noisy D.tidy
17、A.hugged B.hid C,dropped D.hit
18、A.suggestion B.answer C.box D.place
19、A.behind B.before C.over D.around
20、A.surprised B.familiar C.choked D.loudSection IIReading ComprehensionPartADirections:Read thefollowing fourtexts.Answer the questions beloweach textby choosingA,B,C orD.Mark youranswers onthe ANSWER SHEET.40pointsText1With child behavior,there is almost much more thanit meetsthe eye.Because itoccurs atso manydifferent levels,child behaviorthatseems simpleat one level canoften bemuchmore complex and meaningful at another.For instance,a littlechilds patternof gettinginto cupboards,drawers andclosed rooms,even after being toldnot to,is easilyconsideredas badbehavior.When viewedat thatlevel,the patternis unacceptableand couldlead to punishment.But itcan beviewed ata morecomplexandmeaningfullevel,namely childexploration.If a child regularlyexperiences anangry parentwho seemsdeterminedto preventany exploratoryactivities,thechildwill decideto continueto achievefuture discoveries.When parentsview thisbehavior asbornout ofnatural curiosityrather thansimple opposition,they aremore likelyto acceptand appropriatelymonitor it.Although itmaylead towarning responsesto ensurethe childssafety,it isless likelyto lead topunishment.There arecountless otherexamples.Holding agoldfish outsideits bowlis foolishat onelevel butalso can be seenas ayoungchilds attemptto expressphysical affectionfor apet.Spending time with friendsrather thanfamily isselfish atonelevelbut alsoindicatesa teensneed forindependence.The pointhere isthat child behavior is often exhibitedin simpleforms thatcanbeoppositional,selfish orgenerally unacceptableifviewed onlyat thatbasic level.However,when viewedatamore meaningfullevel,the sameapparently simplebehavior canbe seenassomething largerand potentiallymore adaptive.This doesntmean thebehavior shouldbe ignored,especially ifit isinappropriate.Butlooking at the biggerpicture of a childsbehavior,adults mightgain afuller understandingof whatthey9re dealingwith,which cancreatemore flexibilityin how they respond.、1According toParagraph1,we canknow thatchildbehavior.A.occurs atdifferent levelsB.is verychangeableC.is inacceptableD.is fullyunderstood by adults、2The examplesin theParagraph2mainly showsthat.A.parents shouldproperly punishchild behaviorB.there aredifferent attitudesto childbehaviorC.childrens behaviorshows theirinterestsD.parents shouldkeep theirchildrens safetyin mind、3It canbe inferredfrom Paragraph3that.A.childbehaviorreflects achilds needB.children spendingtimewithfriends show their selfishnessC.what achild doescan meandifferently whenseen fromdifferent aspectsD.children tend to dosomething to showtheirdependence to their parents、4What doesthe writersuggest parentsshould dowith achilds behaviorA.Have apositive attitudetowards it.B.Ignore theimproper behavior.C.View itatthebasic level.D.Watch overit fromhead tofoot.Text2After twoyears ofcareful consideration,Robert McCrumhas reacheda conclusionon hisselection of the100greatest novelswrittenin English.Take alook ata fewin hislist:The PilgrimsProgress byJohn Banyan1678A storyofaman insearch oftruth toldwith thesimple clarityand beautyof Bunyansprose makesthis anEnglish classic.Robinson Crusoeby DanielDefoe1719By theend of the19th century,no bookin Englishliterary historyhad enjoyedmore editionsand translations.This world-famousnovel isa complexliterature thatone cannotresist.Gullivers Travelsby JonathanSwift1726A great work thatsbeen repeatedlyprinted,Jonathan SwiftsGullivers Travelscomes thirdin ourlist ofthe bestnovels writteninEnglish.Clarissa bySamuel Richardson1748Clarissa isa tragicheroine,pressured byher dishonorablefamily tomarry awealthy manshe dislikes,in the book thatSamuelJohnson describedasthe first bookin theworld thatshows theknowledge aboutthe humanheart”.Tom Jonesby HenryFielding1749Tom Jonesisa classic Englishnovel thatgets thespirit ofits ageand whosecharacters arewell-known sincethey havecome torepresentthe societyat thattime.Emma byJane Austen1816Jane AustensEmma isher mostoutstanding work,mixing thebest partsof herearly bookswith adeep senseof feelings.The Narrativeof ArthurGordon Pymof Nantucketby Edgar Allan Poe1838EdgarAllanPoes onlynovel-aclassicadventure storywith supernaturalelements-has fascinatedand influencedgenerations ofwriters.、1Which Englishbook hasgot the most translationsbefore the20th centuryA.Robinson Crusoe.B.Gulliver^Travels.C.Tom Jones.D.Emma.、2What doesSamuel Johnsonthink wecan learn about from thebookClarissaA.A lovestory.B.Quarrels ina family.C.The humanheart.D.The spirits ofthelime.、3What makesthe charactersin TomJones famousA.Their classiclifestyles.B.Their differentnationalities.C.Their typicalspiritsofthe age.D.Their representationofthesociety.Text3You maybe familiarwith thefollowing famouspeople,but have you heardof theirgraduation speeches,in whichthey eithersharetheir unforgottenexperiences orgive yousome greatinspiration.Michael Dell,University ofTexas atAustinAnd nowyouve accomplishedsomething greatand importanthere,and itstime foryou tomove onto whatsnext.And youmustnot letanything preventyou fromtaking thosefirst steps....You mustalso committo theadventure.Just havefaith in the skillsand the赐予knowledge youvebeen blessedwith andgo.J.K.Rowling,Harvard UniversityHalfmy lifetimeago,I wasstriking anuneasy balancebetween myambition andthe expectationfrom myparents whowere notrich...But whatI fearedmost ofmyself atyour agewas notpoverty,but failure.The factthat youare graduatingfrom Harvardsuggeststhat youknow littleabout failure,you mightbe drivenbyafear offailure quiteas muchas adesire forsuccess.Steve Jobs,Stanford UniversitySometimeslifes going to hityou in the headwith abrick.Dont losefaith...Your workis goingto filla largepart of your life,andthe only way to be trulysatisfied is to do what youbelieve isgreat work,andtheonlywayto dogreatworkis tolove what you do.If youhaventfound ityet,keep lookingand dontsettle.Bill Gates,Harvard UniversityWeneed asmany peopleas possibleto have access to the advancedtechnology toleadtoa revolutionin whathuman beingscan doforone another.They aremaking itpossible notjust fornational governments,but foruniversities,smaller organizations,and even(不公平)individuals tosee problems,see approachesand dealwith theworlds inequitieslike hunger,poverty,and soon.、1What MichaelDell saidistourge usto.A.listen toour heartB.learn fromour mistakesC,follow othersexample D.pursue ourdreams、2What didJ.K.Rowling fearmost whenshe wasstudying inuniversityA.Failure.B.Hunger.C.Poverty.D.Appearance.、3What doesBill Gatessuggest peopledoA.Master asmuch advancedtechnology aspossible.B.Work togetherto ridsome globalproblems.C-Make contributionsto theenvironment.D.Take responsibilityfor theirown behavior.Text4New Year1s resolutions(决心)have beenaround longenough thatwe allscent tostick tothe sameones—hit thegym,lay offthecandy,read morebooks,call yourmother-regardless ofwhether wefollow throughwith ourintentions.(思维模式)While January1st seemslike theperfect time to havea newstart again,exactly whenpeople developedthat mindsetisntcommon knowledge.It turnsout thatthe modernbelief ofa New Years resolutionisnt asold asyou thought.According tomany historians,the ancientBabylonians werethefirstgroup ofpeople tomake NewYears resolutions.However,insteadof makinga commitmentto selfimprovement,they madea commitmenttothegods topay theirdebts andreturn anyobjects theyhadborrowed.An ancientRoman traditionfrom46B.C,bears evenmore likenessto modernresolutions.Emperor JuliusCaesar declaredJanuarythe monthof Janus.Romans believedJanus lookedbackwards intothe previousyear andahead intothe future.In hishonor,they madesacrificestothegod andpromises ofgood behaviorfor thecoining year.But themodem NewYears resolutiondidnt fullyform untilcenturies later.The practicewas commonenough bythe early1800s.An articlein1802states,nStatesmen havesworn tohave noother objetin viewthan thegood of their country.,the physicianshavedetermined toadvise theuse ofmedicine no more thanis necessary,and tohe veryreasonable intheir ffees.”The firsttime“NewYearsresolution appearedas aphrase wasintheJanuary1st issueofaBoston newspaperin
1813.“I believethere are alot ofpeople/1the articlegoes,“with aserious determinationof beginningthe NewYear withnew resolutionsand newbehavior,and withthe fullbelief that they shallaccept punishmentfor alltheir formerfaults andwipe themaway.So asyou make and possiblyfail atyour Newyears resolutions,know that youre ingood company.、1Whose NewYears resolutionswere mostdifferent fromthe presentcommon practiceA.Ancient Babylonians\B.Ancient Romans.C.Statesmens inthe1800s.D.Boston peoplesin
1813.、2According toParagraph4,the physiciansfocused theirresolutions onA.annual incomes.B.personal ambitions.C.professional honesty.D.academic improvement.、3What is the authorspurpose inwriting thetextA.To encouragepeople tomake Newyears resolutions.B.To giveadvice onhow tomake NewYears resolutions.C.To comparedifferent Newyears resolutionsin history.D.To introducethe developmentof NewYears resolutions.Part BDirections:Read thefollowing textand answerthequestionsby choosingthemostsuitable subheadingfromthelist A-G foreachnumbered paragraph41—
45.There aretwo extrasubheadings whichyou do not needto use.Mark youranswerson theANSWERSHEET.10pointsDaniel:Good morning,madam ImDaniel Imapplying fbrthe positionof managerMadam:Sit down,please1-did youlearnaboutour companyDaniel:I gotto know
2.company throughsuch famousbrands asLUX,LIPTOS andWALLS Yourproducts impressedme deeplyMadam:Well,please tellme
3.about yourpast workachievement」专肖售额Daniel:All right,Madam When4work formy previouscompany,I succeededin raisingthe yearlysales volume5-25%Madam:Oh,that isquite anachievement!Why haveyou decidedto changejobsDaniel:
6.I hopeto changeI amlooking foramorechallenging positionThere arenomore
7.opportunity formetogrow inmy currentjobMadam:OK,I understandBut whyhaveyoumade the
8.choose towork forusDaniel:I havecarefully studiedthe informationabout yourcompany onthe Internetand I
9.check yourcompanyshomepage Theworking conditionsare soexcellent hereI
10.sincere hopeto bea memberof yourcompanyMadam:Thats fineThanks fbrcoming tosee usI willlet youknow aboutthe jobwithin theweekAuckland is the1,large cityin NewZealand Ithas2,population ofa millionpeople and
3.locate onNorth」Island^1945,the city of Aucklandhas grownThere aremany famoussights inAuckland,5include MtEden,Harbour BridgeandSky Tower,6-isthecitys tallestTower AucklandV^call thecityofsails becauseit hasmore boatsthan anywhereelse inthe worldWhatsmore,
8.has awarm climatewith plentyof sunshineIt iseasy
9.travel toAuckland Thereare regularinternational
10.flySection IIITranslationDirections:Translate thefollowing textinto Chinese.Write yourtranslation ontheANSWERSHEET.15pointsIt isnatural thatyoung peopleare oftenuncomfortable whenthey arewith their parents,1They oftenthink that their parentsare outoftouch withmodern ways;that theyare tooserious andtoo strictwith theirchildren;and that they seldomgive theirchildren afree hand.2Parents tendto forgethowtheythemselves feltwhen young.For example,young peoplelike toact onthe spotwithout much、thinking.It isone oftheir ways toshowthatthey have grownup and they canface anydifficult situation.3Most ofthem planthingsahead,at leastintheback oftheir minds,and do not like their plansto beupset bysomething unexpected.When youwant your parentsto letyou dosomething,you willhave bettersuccess ifyou askbefore youreally startdoing it.Young peopleoften make their parentsangrywith theirchoices inclothes,in entertainmentand inmusic.But theydonotmean tocause anytrouble;it isjust thatthey feelcutoff fromthe olderpeoples world,into whichtheyhavenot yetbeen accepted.4And iftheirparentsdonotliketheirmusic orentertainmentor clothesor theirway ofspeech,this willmake theyoung peopleextremely happy.Sometimes youare soproud of、yourself thatyou donot wantyour parentsto sayyestowhat youdo.5It isnatural enough,afterbeingachildfor somany years,whenyou werecompletely underyour parents9control.If youplan tocontrol yourlife,youd betterwin yourparents overand tryto getthemto understandyou.If yourparents seethatyouhaveahigh senseof responsibility,they willcertainly giveyou theright todo whatyouwant todo.A.It istrue thatparents oftenfind itdifficult towin theirchildrens trust.B.Young peopletendtodowhatthey like.C.They saythattheirparents dontunderstand them.D.All youwant istobeleft aloneand dowhatyoulike.E.Thats whyyoung peoplewant tomakeanew cultureoftheirown.F.While olderpeople worrymore easily.G.Do trustyourparentsand followtheir suggestions.How doactors andactresses memorizehundreds oflines Memorizinglines takespractice andconstant repetition.However,therearea fewwaystomakethememorization processrun smoothlyand quickly.、1For mostperformers,there isno quickerway ofmemorizing lines.To learnlines,an actormust recitethe playloud overand over(排练)again.Most rehearsalsencourage thisby runningthrough the lines orhaving a“read-through.By the time theopening nightarrives,most actorshave spokentheir lineshundreds oftimes.Listen toyour castmembersSometimes inexperiencedactors spendrehearsals lookingat fellowperformers,waiting patientlyto saytheir nextline.
2.Thiswill helpthe actorslearn theirlines betterbecause thecontext ofthe dialogueis absorbing.Because thereisoftennot enoughrehearsal time,many performersfind waysto listen totheplays dialogueduring everydayactivities.They usea taperecorder oran MP3player tolistentothelinesfrom eachrelevant scene.Some actorsprefer torecord thelines、of allthe characters,including theirown lines.4,Others likerecording thelines offellow castmembers,andtheyleave ablank spacesothattheycan inserttheir dialoguewhile listeningtotherecording.Think positivelyand dontpanicMost actorswill experiencestage frightbefore theopening night.Actors forgetlines nowand then.When ithappens,however,most ofthetimethe audiencenever notice.If you forget a line inthe middleof yourperformance,dont freeze.Stay incharacter.Keep、.the scenegoingtothebestofyourability.If unfortunatelyyouforgetalineonce,you willprobably neverforget thatline everagain.5A.Record yourlinesB.Practice makesperfectC.Read linesloud andrepeat themD.Remember thelines ina shorttimeE.Sometimes embarrassmentisthetoughest methodof memorizationF.Then,they notonly listencarefully,but theyalso speakall ofthe linesG.Instead,they shouldbe listeningcarefully,responding incharacter atall time参考答案Section IUse ofEnglish、
11.D
2.C
3.A
4.B
5.D
6.C
7.D
8.A
9.C
10.A
11.D
12.B
13.C
14.B
15.A
16.B
17.A
18.B
19.D
20.CSection IIReading Comprehension、
21.A
2.B
3.C
4.A、
31.A
2.C
3.D、
41.D
2.A
3.B、
51.A
2.C。