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年德州市夏津县考研《英语一》全真模拟试题2023Section IUse ofEnglish Directions:Read the following text.Choose the best wordsfor eachnumbered blankand markA,B,C orD on the ANSWER SHEET.10pointsAs a child,I was always toldto eatmy greens”.These werethe unappealingvegetables thatsat on the edgeof myplate.Peas,andgreen beans,all lookedand tasted
1.Lefs faceit,when there were somany otherdelicious treatsto2,why eatboring vegetablesSincethen mytaste budshave3and Imalso fullyaware of the healthbenefits ofeating freshvegetables.But westill need4of theamazinggoodness thesegreen superfoods giveus.In the UK,a campaignhas been5for severalyears toencourage usto eatour5A一Day“five portionsof fruitand vegetables.Thats6evidence hasshown thereare significanthealth7to gettingat leastfive80gportions of a varietyof fruitand vegetablesevery day.But Istruggle tryingto fitthese fiveportions intomy daily8partly becauseI havea sweet9and vegetablesare,well,tasteless.Researchers have been10how to make eatingvegetables more11,Theyanalysed thepsychology behindour food12and foundthat mostof usare13by taste.Brad Turnwaldfrom StanfordUniversity saysthat“studies showthat people14to thinkof healthieroptions asless tastyfbr somereason.In Europe,a projectcalled VeggieEAThas alsobeen tryingto findways to get peopleto15more vegetables.Project leader,Professor HeatherHartwell believesin16encouraging people into eatingthe rightthings.One ideahas beento puta17of atastylooking fruiton asupermarket trolleyas a18about buyingsomething from the fruitstore afterlooking at the Shesays,Choice is areally19thing.But makingvegetables look attractive willincrease theirsales.”Certainly,eating“twisted citrus-glazed carrots,,does soundtempting,even ifit just20like acarrot,but ifit makesus eatmorevegetables thenthat canonly be a goodthing forour health.、1A.disgusting B.delicious C.ripen D.sweet、2A.buy B.prepare C.offer D.enjoy、3A.appeared B.developed C.existed D.shrank、4A.reminding B.informing C.warning D.talking、5A.planning B.aiming C.running D.intending、6A.why B.how C.when D.because、7A.needs B.benefits C.issues D.risks、8A.diet B.education C.work D.exercise、9A.tendency B.preference C.tooth D.appetite
17.C
18.D
19.B
20.CSection IIReading Comprehension、
21.B
2.C
3.B
4.C、
31.A
2.B
3.A、
41.C
2.B
3.B
4.D、
51.A
2.C
3.B
4.D、
61.better
2.with
3.and/while
4.juicy
5..sweetness
6.when
7.to betransported
8.hang
9.it
10.burning、
71.heard
2.to find
3.distance
4.until/till
5.it/she
6.why
7.trapped
8.to
9.unable
10.patientlySection IIITranslation、
81.A
2.C
3.D
4.E
5.F、
91.B
2.A
3.E
4.C
5.G
10、A.showing B.discovering C.reporting D.studying
11、A.appropriate B.attractive C.beneficial D.independent
12、A.choices B.values C.wastes D.judgments
13、A.confused B.disturbed C・motivated D.challenged
14、A.manage B.decide C.agree D.tend
15、A.grow B.eat C.store D・harvest
16、A.slowly B.suddenly C.firmly D.seriously
17、A.variety B.lot C.picture D.number
18、A.sign B.concern C.clue D.hint.
19、A.easy B.complex C.quick D,casual
20、A.looks B.smells C,tastes D.feelsSection IIReading ComprehensionPartADirections:)Read the following fourtexts.Answer the questions beloweach textby choosingA,B,C orI.Mark youranswers()on the ANSWERSHEET.40pointsText1The Kingreceived newsone daythat a group outlawswere committingsome wrongand cruelacts on a distant borderof thekingdom.The newsangered the King.He quicklygathered his army andstarted offfor thedistantborder,leaving his kingdom unguardedandwithout aruler.On theirlong march,the Kingand hisarmy madecamp for the nightwherever theycould.One rainyday theystopped in a forest,(年鞍)(战马)seeking shelterunder thetrees.They unsaddledtheir horsesand steamedsome peas,which theyfed to their steedsinlong narrowcontainers.A monkeyinatree nearbysaw thehorses beingfed,and hecame racingdown,fille9d bothpaws withpeas,then climbedquicklyup toa branchand settleddown toeat.But ashe openedone paw,a singlepea felltotheground.Without hesitation,my monkeyjumpedfrom hisbranch tohunt forthe lostpea,and indoing so,he droppedall theother peasin hispaws.The Kingobserved thisfoolish monkeyand wasgreatly amused.He turnedto hisminister andasked:Friend,what doyou thinkofthis monkeywho wouldgive upso muchto retrieveso littleThat is the wayof thefoolish,replied the minister,“they willgive upmuchthat iscertain fora littlethat isuncertain.1Then headded,nAnd we,Great King,are wenot likethe monkeyin thetrees.To gain(忽略)so littlewe neglectso muchexactly likethe monkeywith itspea.The Kingunderstood theblame andrealized howvery foolishhe hadbeen himselfto leavehiskingdomunguarded.He gaveoutorders tohis men,and heand hisarmy returnedat onceto theircountry.、1What didtheKingdo afterhe knewagroupof badguys weredoing somethingillegalA.He askedtheministerfor advice.B.He ledhisarmyto defeatthem.C,He foundsome monkeysto feedD.He lookedfor sheltersin theforest.、2The ministerpersuaded theKing togive uphis originalplan by.A.steaming somepeas tofeed thehorsesB.amusing theKing with the monkeystrickC.blaming theking gentlyusing themonkeys example.D.going backand guardingthe country.、3What doesthe underlinedword retrieve^in thefifth paragraphmeanA.bring upB.get backC.give awayD.come up、4Which of thefollowingcan bethebesttitle forthe textA.An AngryKing B.A Battleagainst theOutlawsC,A Simple-minded MonkeyD.An UnguardedKingdomText2Christmas isa timefor eatinggreat food,giving andreceiving presents,and most importantly spendingtime withyour familywatchingsome classicChristmas movies.The Grinch2000This isa Christmasmust-watch andone ofJim Carreysbest performances.It was also originallya nurserytale bookwritten byDrSeuss.Its the story of a greenmonster whowants toruin Christmasbut whoin theend discoversthe powerof loveand generosity.Ipromise itsa greatfilm withplenty oflaughs alongthe way.Love Actually2003While this is nota personalfavourite ofmine,peoplein theUKabsolutely lovethis film.It hasmany featuringactors and actresses.字It mightbea little difficultto followas thereare complexplots,so Irecommend watchinga translatedversion orenabling subtitles幕in yournative language.However,the heart-warming elementsofthefilm makeit worthwatching.Home Alone1990This amusingmasterwork isone ofmy favouritefilms ofall time.It tellsthestoryofaboy,Kevin,who isleft alonein hishousewhen hislarge familyforgets to take himon vacationwith them.While thefamilies areaway,burglars tryto robthe houseand Kevinmustprotect hishome bysetting traps.The trips,falls andtraps willhave youlaughing outloud asyou watcha10-year-old boybeat twogrownmen.Miracle on34th Street1994You canthave Christmasin anEnglish-speaking countrywithout watchingthis movie.Its notfunny likeHome Aloneor TheGrinch,but it is incrediblytouching.Its abouta manwho claimsto beSanta,but nobodybelieves himexcept alawyer anda littlegirl.The story-line may seem alittle childishbut youcan enjoyit atany age.、1Which filmis adaptedfrom afairy taleA.The Grinch.B.Home Alone.C.Love Actually.D.Miracle on34th Street.、2What isHome Alonemainly aboutA.An unsuccessfulfamily vacation.B.A boyprotecting homeby himself.C.A terriblesuffering toalittleboy.D.A1O-year-old boyspractical jokes.、3Why isMiracle on34th Streetso popularA.Owing to its movingplots.B.Because ofits funnystory.C.Due toits childishstoryline.D.For itsfamous actorsandactresses.Text3Never Talkto Strangers(诱拐)Never talk to strangers.Many childrenare taughtthis simplerule asa precautionagainst abduction.In June,2005,an11-year-old boywas lostin theUtah wildernessfor fourdays.During thattime,he stayedon thepath.He sawpeople searchingfbr himbutdeliberately hidfrom them,afraid someonemight stealhim.Eventually,the unfortunategame ofhide-and-seek endedand he was(灌输)found.According tothe CanadaSafety Council,this alarmingincident showshow unwiseitisto instilla fearof strangersinchildren.The strangerdanger“message canprevent childrenfrom developingthe socialskills andjudgment neededto dealeffectivelywith real-life situations.In adifficult situation,a strangercould betheir lifelineto safety.To haveachildgo missingisa parents worstnightmare.The threatof abductionby a stranger isminimal whencompared withotherpossible reasonsfbr adisappearance.In2004,there were67,266missing-children casesin Canada.Only31involved abduction;inmost ofthose casesthe abductorwasarelative,friend,or personknown tothe family.There were671cases ofchildren wanderingoff,and332cases ofabductions by aparent.Almost80percent ofall caseswere runaways.These statisticscast doubton theidea thatchildrenshould never talk to strangers.Wandering offis morecommon—but a lost child may have to callupon astranger fbrhelp,andmust developthe abilityto judgewhat kindof peopleto approach.The nevertalk tostrangers“rule does not protect children in thesituations theyare mostlikely toface.On topof this,it can be confusing.Adults donot modelthe behavior;they oftentalk tostrangers.A childmay notknow how to tellwho isastranger,and whois not.(监管).For youngchildren,nothing replacesclose supervisionPre-schoolers donot understandrisk andtend toact withoutthinking.Children needto develophabits andattitudes thatwill protectthem from the realthreats anddangers theymay face.TheCanada SafetyCouncil encouragesparents togive theirchildren age-appropriate positivemessages aboutsafety,bearing inmind howyoungstersmay understand their world.、1Which ofthefollowingstatements isNOT trueabout the11-year-old boyA.He practicedthe nevertalk tostrangers^^rule.B.He hidfrom therescuers toavoid possibleabduction.C.He eventuallyshowed upwhen hishide-and seekgame ended.D.He stayedwhere hewas,expecting thecoming offamiliar people.、2Among thepossible reasonsforthemissing-children casesin Canada,which oneisthe most frequentA.Being abductedbyaparent.B.Running away.C.Being abductedby strangers.D.Wandering off.、3The nevertalktostrangers“rule isconfusing tochildren because.A.a friendlyand attractiveperson may be dangerousB.adults donot actupon the rule andstrangers arehard to tellC.theruledoesnotprotectchildrenin thesituation ofabductingD.alostchildmayhave difficultyin communicatingwith astranger、4Which wouldthe authoragree withabout thenevertalktostrangers^^ruleA.It is not wellrecognized byparents.B.It ispractical asa safetytip indaily life.C.It iseasy enoughfor childrento follow.D.It isnot effectivein keepingkids safe.Text4Hit songsare bigbusiness,so thereis anincentive forcomposers toget thoseingredients thatmight increasetheir chancesofsuccess.But songsare complexmixtures offeatures.How toanalyse them is mademore difficultby thefact thatwhat ispopularchanges overtime.But NataliaKomarova,a mathematicianattheUniversity ofCalifornia,Irvine,thinks shehas crackedthe problem.Her computeranalysis suggeststhat thesongs currentlypreferred byconsumers aredanceable,party-like numbers.Unfortunately,thoseactually writingsongs prefersomething else.She andher colleaguescollected informationon musicreleased inBritain between1985and
2015.They lookedin music(元数据)metadata that are usedby musiclovers andare oftentapped intoby academics.Metadata areinformation aboutthe natureofa songthat cangive listenersan ideaof whatthat songis likebefore theyhear it.Dr.Komarova andher teamwere presentedwithmore than500,000songs todetect numerousmusical features.The teamfed allof thisinformation intoa computerand comparedthe(排行榜)features of songs that had madeit intothe chartswith thoseofsongsthat hadnot.Overall,the teamsresults suggestedthat chartsuccesses werehappier andbrighter thanthe averagesongs releasedduring thesameyear.Chart topperswere alsomore likelythan averagesongs tohave beenperformed bywomen.Dr.Komarova usedthese resultsto trainher computerto tryto predictwhether arandomly presentedsong waslikely tohave beenahit ina givenyear.The machinecorrectly predictedsuccess75%ofthetime,compared withthat fromthe musicdatabase.Content isnteverything.As mightbe expected,circumstances,particularly anyfame alreadyattached toa recordingartist orartists,had aneffect too.But nota hugeone.That suggeststhat musical fame isactually attachedto talent,rather thanto advertising.And thisisa lessonfor anindustry thatsome believeisnotconnected enoughto talent.1Why isit difficulttotellwhat makesgood musicA.What people think ispopular changeswith thetime.B.What somepeoplethinkpopular isntfbr otherpeople.C.No onecares aboutwhat makespopular music.D.Its difficultto knowthe featuresof popularmusic.、2What canwe inferfromtheresults ofthe teamsresearchA.The contentof goodmusic canbe typedinto computers.B.Good musichas thequality tomake peoplethink aboutlife.C.Happier andbrighter songsare morelikely tomake thecharts.D.Analysis candecide inadvance whethera songwill bepopular.、3What doesthe underlinedword incentive“in Paragraph1meanA.Expression.B.Motivation.C.Exhibition.D.Division.、4Whats therelationship betweenmusicalfameand thesingerA.A famoussinger willmake anymusic he/she singspopular.B.Good musicdepends onwhether thesinger iswidely advertised.C.A goodfemale singercan makean averagesong popular.D.Talent ismore importantthan fametomakea songpopular.Part BDirections:Read thefollowing textand answerthequestionsby choosingthe mostsuitable subheadingfromthelist A-G foreachnumbered paragraph41—
45.There aretwo extrasubheadings whichyou donot needto use.Mark youranswers ontheANSWER SHEET.10points」A grapeseed thatfalls intothe soilof Xinjiangis veryfortunate,as Xinjiangis1well suitedfor growinggrapes thananywhere海拔,else Here,a grapeseed cangrow toits fullpotential2,its highaltitudes longperiods ofdry weatherand abundantsunshine,Xinjiang producesfruits withextremely highsugar contentEvery fall,a largenumber ofgrapes areshipped fromXinjiang toother partsofChina,
3.the restare madeinto raisinsfor easystorageIn thevineyards ofMoyu,thanks tothe hotand dryclimate thatresults frombeing surroundedby thedesert,huge quantitiesoflarge and
4.juice grapeswith verythin skinsare producedThese grapesbring wealthas wellas theirdelicious
5.sweet tothe localsInmid-September,6-their SeedlessWhite grapesripen,local farmersare busypicking grapes
7.transport toother」parts ofthe countryBunches ofglowing whitegrapes8hang onthe vines,waiting tobe pickedIf youpick oneand put
9.in yourmouth,you willsurely neverforget thewonderful tasteproduced bythe
10.burn sunand thedesert windof southernXinjiang」」On May9,James Givenswas sittinginthe car whenhel hearwhat soundedlike aknock Heturned aroundonly2flnd agoose啄pecking atthe cardoor Thiswas highlyunusual giventhat the birds normallypreferred toobserve humansfrom a
3.distantBut onthis day,the gooseappeared tobe determinedtogethis attentionand didntstop pecking4_Givens openedthecardoor andJsteppedout Thoughthebirdthen beganto walkaway,
5.kept turningaround tomake surehewasfollowing Whenthey finallystopped,Givens realized6_the mothergoose didso---she neededhelp tofree herbaby goosethathadgot7^trap insome balloonstringJWorried that the mothergoose wouldattack himif hegot close8-the baby,Givens calledthe localSPCA chapterUnfortunately,they were
9.able tohelp rightaway Concernedthatthebaby goosewould notsurvive thedelay,Givens decidedto takeonthetaskhimselfThe mothergoose watched
10.patient asGivens savedthe littlebird Assoon asthe littlegoose wasfree,it rantoitsmom Givenssaidthis wasthemostunforgettable incidentin hislife!Section HITranslationDirections:Translate thefollowing textinto Chinese.Write yourtranslation ontheANSWERSHEET.15pointsWhile itmayseemthata cab driverhas onlyone responsibility—to drivecustomers toand fromcertain destinations,thisis、not thecase.Instead,a cab driver must be readytotakeonanumber ofdifferent tasks.1Taxis havebeen aroundin variousforms formanycenturies,andthemany dutiesofacabdriverincrease astime goeson.2Not onlydo cab drivers have to pickup allkinds ofpeople,but manyof themhavetointeract withtheir customers.Frequently,cab driversare hiredby touristsor businesspeople foranentire day,and thiscan meanmaking unavoidablecontact with different peoplewithdifferentpersonalities.、(斜面)Taxi driversmust alsobe ableto operatedifferent typesof vehicles.3The vehicleshave rampsthat canbe raisedandlowered.This typeof vehiclerequires aspecial licensethat mostcab driversmust getbefore obtaininga positionasataxi driver.(轮Generally,cabdriversare notrequired torepair vehicles.4_For example,almost alltaxi driversknow howto changetires月台),lights,and othersmall vehicleparts.Many driversare alsoresponsible forchecking thetaxi ona regularbasis.Perhaps themostimportanttask thatacabdriver must be awareof ishowtocharge acustomer foreach trip.While theprices of(商定),(计价器)some tripshavebeenpredetermined suchas airportfares,other tripsmustbecalculated usingtaximeters and、fee charts.5A.One ofthemiscleaning theinside ofcabs.B.Being ataxi drivercanbeemotionally rewarding.C.A cabdriver musthave excellentcommunication skills.D.There aresome taxisspecially madefor disabledpeople.E.However,some driversmaybeasked tomake smallrepairs.F.These pricesmustbecalculated beforethe driversets offonthetrip.G.Taxi driversshould havea basicknowledge ofa countrysspoken language.This IsWhy TrafficLights AreRed,Yellow,and Green、.Ever wonderedwhy bluedoesnt mean go and brown mean stop1The ideathat red means stopand greenmeans gohas impactedour livesin moreways thanjust traffic signals.We havebeen taughtfrom a youngage thatthe colorredmeansdanger.
2.But whywere thoseparticular colorschosen fortraffic lightsinthefirst placeFor(紫红)(天蓝色)?something wehavetolookatevery day,why couldntthey havebeen prettiercolors likemagenta andturquoiseIts importantto know that beforethere weretraffic lightsfor cars,thereweretrafficsignalsfor trains.At first,railroad companiesusedred to meanstop,white tomean go,and greentomeancaution.As youcould imagine,train conductorsran intoa fewproblemswith the color whitemeaning go—
3、,withtrain conductorsthinking theywere allclear whenthey reallywerent.Railway companieseventuallymoved tothe color green meaninggo,and itsbeen thatway eversince.As faras redgoes,thafs alwaysbeen acolor thatindicated danger,long beforecars wereeven around.Red isthecolorwiththe、longest wavelength.4,The coloryellow wasused tocaution driversbecause ithas aslightly shorterwavelength thanred,but notas shortas green.、5,Employ thesedriving rulesfirst andknowthattraffic lightshave certainlycome along way.A.And thecolorgreenmeans itsOK tomove forwardB.Turns out,theres aperfectly goodexplanation foritC,It canbe seenfrom agreater distancethan othercolorsD.bright whitecould easilybe seenfromadistance byusE.bright whitecould easilybe mistakenfor starsat nightF.Why dontwe useblue tomeangoandbrownmean stopG.So dontget madnext timeyoure impatientlywaiting ata trafficlight参考答案Section IUse ofEnglish、
11.A
2.D
3.B
4.A
5.C
6.D
7.B
8.A
9.C
10.D
11.B
12.A
13.C
14.D
15.B
16.A。