还剩10页未读,继续阅读
本资源只提供10页预览,全部文档请下载后查看!喜欢就下载吧,查找使用更方便
文本内容:
年常德市临澧县考研《英语一》全真模拟试题2023Section IUse ofEnglishDirections:Read the following text.Choose the best wordsfor eachnumbered blankand markA,B,C orD on the ANSWERSHEET.10pointsI wasa shykid.Nothing seemedharder thantalking topeople.I didnteven liketo answerthe phonefor fearthat Idhave totalk tosomebodyI didntknow.1at schoolI hadto spendall dayin thecompany ofothers.My2was studying.It wassomething I could do3and bymyself.I spenta lotof timestudying andwas4with goodgrades.Eventually Iwent tocollege.I came to realizethat somepeople wererather funto5with.Yet mychildhood6carried overand Ifound myself tongue-tied and7whenever Ifoundmyselfin aconversation.One daywhile oncampus,I8an advertisementfor aposition on the localclassical music9station.I hadgrown uplistening toclassicalmusic,and Iloved it.In orderto getthe job,applicants neededto be interviewed.I hadabsolutely nobackground inradio,and theidea oflisteners10me.I didntreally wantthe job.I justwanted toprove that Icouldtalk to an11Two weeks12,1was evenmore terrifiedto discoverand Ihad actuallylanded thejob.It wasa13job,but Igrew toenjoy it.I announcedmusic tothousands of14in thecity,sometimes answeringtheir calls and15totheir requests.I beganto feelcomfortable talkingto thesepeople,these strangerswho Icouldnt even
16.Although Inow spendmuch timetalking withpeople,Fm stillbasically a17person.My formershyness is a gift,as Ican18people whofeel discomfortwhen theytalk tostrangers.I stillenjoy momentsof being19,But Imalsoglad Idecided to make a20in mylife that has openedmany doors and opportunitiesthatInever knewexisted.、2A.advice B.practice C.task D.escape、1A.However B.Therefore C.Otherwise D.Besides
3、A.obviously B.simply C.quietly D.poorly4A.filled B.rewarded C.decorated D.faced
5、A.help outB.catch upC.put upD.hang out、6A.happiness B.shyness C.kindness D.goodness、7A.excited B.astonished C.embarrassed D.interested
8、A.noticed B.posted C.realized D.believed
9、A.fire B.gas C.TV D.radio、10A.terrified B.pleased C.satisfied D.amazed(权利).Strengthened sense of entitlementChildren whohave alwayshad theirsocial,academic,and athleticlives adjustedbytheir parentsto bestfit theirneeds canbecome accustomedto alwayshaving their way andthus theydevelop asenseofentitlement.、4Parents whoalways tieshoes,clear plates,and packlunches,even afterchildren are able to do thetasks,prevent theirchildrenfrom masteringthese lifeskills themselves.、So,parents shouldlet childrenstruggle,allow them to bedisappointed,and whenfailure occurs,help themto workthrough it.5Remember:taking onestep backfrom solvingchildrens problemswill helpbuild theindependent,and self-confident kids.A.Weakened lifeskills.B,Damaged lifeexperiences.C.And thisdistrust leadsto alack ofconfidence.D.Helicopter parentinghas manybenefits forchildren.E.Parents shouldalso letchildren dotasks they are physicallyand mentallyable to do.F.Making your3-year-olds bedsounds reasonable,while makingyour13-year-olds beddoesnt.G.Studies foundhelicopter parentingcan makechildren feelless ablein dealingwith thestresses oflife on their own.参考答案Section IUse ofEnglish、
11.A
2.D
3.C
4.B
5.D
6.B
7.C
8.A
9.D
11.c
12.B
13.D
14.A
15.B
16.D
17.C
18.B
19.A
20.CSection IIReading Comprehension、
21.A
2.A
3.B
4.C
5.B、
31.C
2.C
3.D、
41.A
2.B
3.D
4.C、
51.C
2.A
3.B
4.C
5.D
6.
1.injuries
2.when
3.on
4.bravery
6.unbearable
7.professional
8.It
9..importance
10.a、
71.traveled/travelled
2.which
3.successfully
4.in
5..kilometers
6.highest
7.to start
8.a
9.it
10.linkingSection IIITranslation、
81.F
2.G
3.D
4.C
5.B、
91.D
2.C
3.G
4.A
5.E、11A.child B.singer C.interviewer D.applicant、12A.ago B.later C.before D.since、13A.well-paid B.puzzling C.comfortable D.challenging、14A.listeners B.followers C.viewers D.dancers、15A.referring B.responding C.offering D.comparing、16A.feel B.move C.hear D.see、17A.busy B.warm C.quiet D.smart、18A.look intoB.relate toC.combine withD.worry with、19A.alone B.alive C.active D.awake20A.plan B.mistake C.change D.dreamSection IIReading ComprehensionPartADirections:Read the following fourtexts.Answer the questions beloweach textby choosingA,B,C orD.Mark youranswers on()the ANSWERSHEET.40pointsText1When Americansoldiers returnhome from war withdisabilities,they oftensuffer twice-first from their combatinjuries,next from(羞辱)the humiliation of governmentdependency.(老兵)Wounded veteranslearn theyhave twobasic choices:They canreceive almost$3,000a monthin disability benefits alongwithmedical careand accessto othervarious welfareprograms,or theycan tryto finda job.Especially inthis economy,its nowonderthat manyfind thatfirst optionhard toturn down.Mark Duggan,an economicsprofessor atStanford University,reports thatenrollment in the U.S.veterans9disability programsrosefrom
2.3million in2001to
3.9million in
2014.The percentageof veteransreceiving benefitsdoubled,from
8.9%in2001to18%in
2014.Disability servicesfor veteransnow consume$59billion.In the1980sand1990s,male veterans were more likely to bein the laborforce thannonveterans.But since2000,thathaschangeddramatically.Now thereisa4%gap betweenveteran andnon-veteran laborparticipation,with veteranparticipation lower.Navy SEALEric Greitens,the founderof TheMission Continues,explains howsoldiers whoserved their country aretransformedinto welfarereceivers wholive offtheircountry.“When veteranscome homefromwarthey aregoing througha tremendouschange inidentity,he says.Then the United StatesDepartmentof VeteransAffairs,and others,encourage themto viewthemselves asdisabled.By thetime theycome toGreitens7non-profit organization,We meeta numberof veterans who see themselves ascharity casesand arenot sureanymore what they havetocontribute.There arealso more practical factorsdriving thedisability boom.One isthe expansionof qualificationcriteria.In2000,forinstance,type2diabetes wasadded asa disabilitybecause ofevidence linkingexposure toAgent Orangewith theonset of the disease.Heart diseasehas alsobeen addedto thelist.Another possiblefactor is that younger veterans seemless againstwelfare than their parents5generation.Veterans whohave servedsincethe1990s aremuch morelikely tosign upfor disabilitythantheirolder counterparts;1in4youngerveteransis on disability,versus just1in7of thoseover age
54.We shouldntgo backto thebad olddays whenveteranswere afraid to admit weakness.But Lt.Col.Daniel Gadeis one of manyveteranswho thinkour disabilitysystem isharmful,psychologically,to formersoldiers.Gade losthis legin combatin2005and nowteachesat WestPoint.He recentlygave atalk todisabled veteransat Ft.Carson,in whichhe urgedthemto rejoin the workforce.People whostay homebecause theyare gettingpaid enough to getby ondisability areworse oiTJhe warned.They are morelikely to abuse drugsand alcohol.They aremorelikelyto livealone.”What awaste ofhuman potential,especially sincemost veteransondisabilitystill havetheir primeworking yearsahead of them(遣退).when theyredischargedWe couldsolve thisproblem bychanging theway weview-and label-veterans withdisabilities.As Gadenoted in a recentarticle,Veterans shouldbe viewedas resources,not asdamaged goods.He recommendedthat effortsto helpveterans shouldbegin byrecognizingtheir abilitiesrather thanfocusing onlyon thendisabilities,and shouldserve theultimate aimof movingwounded soldierstoreal self-sufficiency.^(再分酉己)On amorepracticalnote,theUnited States Departmentof VeteransAffairs couldreallocate resourcesto spendmoreon jobtraining andless ondisability.Current placementprograms aresadly inadequate.We aregood atsending soldiersoff towar.Yet whenthese youngmen andwomen returnhome,theyareessentially told,“WeHgive youenough fbra reasonablycomfortable life,but wewont helpyou finda job.^^(失业救济It isunreasonable thatwe arecondemning thousandsof youngveteranswhoserved theircountry tolife on the dole金)rather thanenabling themtore-enter theworkforce with the necessaryaccommodations.、1What domore andmore woundedveterans appeartodonowadaysA.Depend on the government for aliving.B,Be treatedbadly inmost workplaces.C.Ask the governmentformore dole.D.Spend moretime onjob hunting.、2How doesMark Dugganprove hisopinion in the passageA.By listingfigures.B.By givingexamples.C.By performingexperiments.D.By analyzingcause andeffect.、3What didveterans usetodoin the1980sand1990sA,Refuse tofind jobs.B.Be amain laborresource.C.Have muchtrouble findingjobs.D.Receive manydisabilitybenefits.、4One of the reasonswhy therearemoredisabled veteransisthat.A.damage from the waris greaterthan everB,veterans havesuffered muchmore thaneverC.the scaleof disabilitieshas beenbroadenedD.older veteransarent afraidtoadmittheir disability、5In Cadesopinion,the veteranswho receivewelfare fromthegovernmenttend to.A.save moretrouble for the governmentB.lead amiserable andunhappy lifeC.increasingly dependon thegovernmentD.suffer thehumiliationoftheir combatinjuriesText2New Wayto ExperienceDentistry(模Have youever hadyour handheld duringa dentalprocedure youfeel uneasyabout Whatabout a dental office that mimics仿)the spiritof DisneylandIf yourelooking foradentalofficethatprovides the best careand the best environment,youre lookingforDr.Lickings officein Sunnyvale.Office managerJudy,who hasworked withDr.Licking for38years,speaks highlyof hiskindness.She believesthat theoffice is“the Disneylandof dentistry”.Everyone fromchildren to their grandparentsloves theenvironment andcare theyreceive fromthiswelcoming office.Dr.Licking isknown asthe bestdental careprovider foranyone whofears facingappointments withthe dentaloffice.The staffgoesout oftheirway to makepatients feelcomfortable andat ease.Dr.Licking andJudy setthe standardwith theirsaying,“whensomeone comesto yourhome,you standup andwelcome them,like anold familyfriend9Dr.Lickings officehas all.They recentlyrelocated toput thenew equipmentinto theirpractice.The officeis equippedwith anintra-oral videocamera,and asa patientyou canget picturesof yourteeth asyoure walkingout the door.Setting himselfapart fromother dentists,Dr.Licking continueshis educationbeyond whatis required.For thisreason,he isone of(蛀蚀)few dentistsin thecountry whooffers ozonetreatment.Ozone cannaturally stopdecay inits tracks.For moreinformation onthisnew technology,visit theirwebsite at.Dr.Lickings officeis DiamondCertified,an honorgiven onlyto companieswiththe higher qualityafter extensiveand continualresearch.Dr.Lickings officeextends aninvitation to you tomeet theirgentle staffand offersyou afree officevisit,including x-rays andanexam.The officeholds extendedhours rangingfrom7a.m.to8p,m.,Monday throughThursday.Dont worryif youhave an emergency.Dr.Lickings officeresponds toall emergenciesand urgentcalls.JOHN LICKING,D.D.S.CosmeticFamily Dentistrysince1970408—736—6235drjohnlicking.com877W.Fremont Ave.Suite C3,Sunnyvale、1What isspecial about the dentalofficeA.It usesthe mostadvanced equipment.B.It isdecorated likeDisneyland.C.It hasa caringenvironment.D.It providesservice forboth kidsand oldpeople.、2What dowe know about Dr.LickingA.He hasdeveloped ozonetreatment.B.He isthe bestdentist all over thecountry.C.He hasbeen studyingdentistry continuously.D.He hasworked asa dentistfor nearly38years.、3The passageis writtento.A.introduce afamous dentistB,show a new treatmentfor toothdecayC.advise peopleto havetheir teethexaminedD.invite peopleto visitDr.Lickings officeText3(调暗)If youthought pilotsdimmed the lights beforetakeoff togive yousome shuteye,think again.Believe itor not,the dimlightingcould actuallyhelp saveyour lifein caseof aplane emergency.The dimmedlights beforetaking offthe runwayand landingareaflight precautionused tohelp passengers,eyes adjustquickerduring an emergency escape.Going froma brightlylit environmentto onethafs completelydark wouldrequire sometime forour eyestofocus andseetheescape slide,“Alice Theriault,service directorfor AirCanada wrotein apress statement.“Since we need to have alltheseconds onour sidein theevent of anemergency,dimming the lights isone ofmany stepswetake toensure thesafety ofour customers.”(小斑点)The phenomenonthat your eyes seethose strangespeckles asyour sightadjusts toa darkplace afterbeing in a lightplaceis calleddark adaptation.It normallytakes oureyes about20to30seconds tosee bestin adark room.The brighterthelights,the longerittakes foroureyesto adjust,which iswhy dimmingthe plane lights couldshorten your“dark adaptation^^time sinceyou haventbeen(荧光灯)sitting underfluorescent bulbsall flight.Not onlydoes dimminglights addvaluable time totheescape process,but itreduces thetension onyour eyesif youneed tolookoutside,or seethe emergencylighting alongthe passage.It helpskeep youintheright direction.Patrick Smith,an airlinepilot andauthorof CockpitConfidential toldThe Telegraph.It alsomakes iteasier fbrflight attendantsto assessany outside risks,such asfire ordebris,that mightaffect anescape.So nexttime apilot dimsthelightsJust knowits fbryour safety,even thoughit createsa gentleatmospherefor yourtakeoff intothe sky.、1The lightsare turneddown beforetakeoff tohelp passengers.A.escape intime ofemergencyB.take ashort breakC・create acomfortable atmosphereD.enjoy themselves、2Which ofthefollowingis Trueaccording toParagragh2and3A.Dimming lightsis requiredwhen accidentshappen.B・Our eyesneed sometimetoadapt tothe changeof light.C.Speckles arecaused by the useof dimmedlights.D.It isrequired forpilots toturn offlights duringthe flight.、3What isthe functionof shortening“dark adaptation^timeA.Slowing downthe landing.B.Adjusting theplanelights.C.Keeping passengerscalm.D.Helping thecrew judgeoutsiderisks.、4What isthe textmainly aboutA.A tiptomakeair travelsafer.B.An emergencyevent happeningon aplane.C.An explanationofanairline safetymeasure.D.A warningmessage fromthe pilot.Text4Have youever foundyourself inthis situation:You heara songyou usedto singwhen youwereachild——a bitof nostalgia(怀日)I or“blast fromthe past,“as wesay.But it is nota distantchildhood memory.The wordscome backtoyouas clearlyas whenyousang themall thoseyears ago.Researchers atthe University of Edinburghstudied therelationship betweenmusic andremembering aforeign language.Theyfound thatremembering wordsinasong wasthe bestway toremember evenoneofthe mostdifficult languages.Here iswhattheydid.Researchers took60adults andrandomly dividedthem intothree groups of
20.Then theygave the groupsthree differenttypes oflisten-and-repeaf,learning conditions.Researchers hadone groupsimply speak the words.They hadthe secondgroupspeakthe words toa rhythm,or beat.And theyasked thethird groupto sing the words.All threegroups studiedwords fromthe Hungarianlanguage for15minutes.Then theytook partinaseries oflanguage teststo seewhatthey remembered.Why Hungarian,you askResearchers said they choseHungarian becausenot manypeople knowthe language.It does not shareanyroots withGermanic orRomance languages,such asItalian orSpanish.After thetests wereover,the singerscame outon top.Thepeople wholearned thesenew Hungarianwords bysinging themshowed ahigher overallperformance.They didthebestin fourout offiveofthetests.They alsoperformed twotimes betterthan those who simplylearned thewords byspeaking them.Dr.Katie Overysays singingcould leadto newways to learn aforeign language.The brainlikes toremember thingswhen theyarecontained ina catchyor memorabletune.Dr.Ludke said the findingscould helpthosewhostruggle to learn foreignlanguages.On the University ofEdinburghs websiteDr.Ludke writes,This studyprovides the first experimentalevidence thata listen-and-repeat singingmethod cansupport foreignlanguage、learning,and opensthedoorfor futureresearch inthis area.”1The“song mentionedinthefirst paragraphis intendedto.A.recall thepast B.amuse thereadersC.introduce thetopicD.compare thepast withthe present、2According tothe passagewhich languagedoesnt sharethe sameroot withGermanic orRomance languagesA.Hungarian B.SpanishC.Italian D.English、3From thelast twoparagraphs,we canconclude that.A.singing isthebestwaytolearn aforeign languageB.brain probablyworks bestwhen foreignlanguage learnerssingthewordsC.a listen-repeat methodis veryeffective forany languagelearnerD.Dr.Katie Overyand Dr.Ludke disagreewith eachother4Whats correctaboutthe study undertakenbytheresearchers attheUniversityof EdinburghA.Altogether twentyadults weretested inthestudy.B.People inthe3rd groupperformed aswell asthe other2groups.C.People inthe2nd groupwere askedto speakthewordstoabeat.D.In thestudy60adults weredivided into3groups accordingto abilities.、5In whichsituation canthe findingoftheresearch beappliedA.A motheris goingto teachher babyhow tospeak.B.A childis goingtohavehis firstmusic lesson.C.A studentis goingtolearnanewEnglish song.D.An Americanis goingtolearnsome Chinese.Part BDirections:Read thefollowing textand answerthequestionsby choosingthe mostsuitable subheadingfromthelist A-G foreachnumbered paragraph41-
45.There aretwo extrasubheadings whichyou do not needto use.Mark youranswers ontheANSWER SHEET.10pointsIn orderto dealwith common
1.injury,its veryimportant forus toknow someknowledge offirst aidIn ourdaily life,we oftenneedtemporary treatment
2.someones noseis bleedingor whensomeones skinis mildlyburnt Inanemergency,we shouldput ourhands
3.the propersettlement andapply ourfirst aidknowledge topractice Besides,weneed
4.brave andquick actionFor thepurposeof performingfirst aid
5.proper,we canknowaboutsome commonsymptoms andremember thefirst aidprocess overand overagainHowever,if thesituation iscomplex orthe injuriesare
6.bear,itisnecessary tocall foran ambulanceThe hospitaltreatment ismore
7.profession
8.doesnotmean thatfirst aidis oflittle useOn thecontrary,the timelyhelp willbe ofvital9,important Rememberthatfirst aidcan make
10.differencePresident XiJinping andRussian PresidentPutin travelon ahigh-speed trainto Chinascoastal cityTianjin duringthe afternoonofJune8,
2.once againattracted theeyes ofpeople fromalloverthe worldActually,China RailwayCorporation
3.success carried out afield testoftheautomatic trainoperation systemon ahigh-speed」」train4March Thetrial trainset outfrom ShenyangNorth Stationat8:45am toHeishan,about1305kilometer awayThe trains
6.high speedreached350km perhour,ranking Nolof allThe ATO system enablesthehigh-speed train
7.start,stop andrunautomatically,but adriver isstill neededonthetrain foremergencies Thesuccess hasled to
8.breakthrough inkey technologyforautomated high-speed trains后备一Zhang Kai,a traindriver,saidtheATOsystemhas madehim likea backuprecently,and
9.has freedhis handshe onlyhasto monitortheworksituation Asenior managerat CRCsaidthecompany willcairy furthertests,and thetest achievementswill beusedonthesmart high-speed railwaylines
10.link Beijing and Zhangjiakou,Beijingandthe XionganNewAreaSection IIITranslationDirections:()Translate thefollowing textinto Chinese.Write yourtranslation onthe ANSWERSHEET.15points、There isan Englishsaying:1Until recently,few peopletook thesaying seriously.Now,however,doctors havebegun to、look into laughter andthe effectsit hasonthehuman body.2Tests werecarriedoutto studythe effectsof laughteronthebody.People watchedfunny filmswhile doctorschecked theirhearts,、blood pressure,breathing andmuscles.It wasfound that laughter hassimilar effectsto physicalexercise.3If laughterexercises thebody,it mustbe beneficial.Other testshave shownthatlaughterappears tobe ableto reducethe effectof painonthebody.In oneexperiment doctorsproducedpain ingroups ofstudents wholistened todifferent radioprograms.The groupthat toleratedthe painforthelongest timewas、thegroupwhich listenedtoafunny program.
4、5They havefound thateven iftheir patientsdonotreally feellike laughing,making themsmile isenoughtoproduce beneficialeffectssimilar tothose causedby laughter.A.Laughter canchange oneslife.B.As aresult ofthese discoveries,some doctorsintheUnitedStatesnow holdlaughter clinicsin whichthey helpto improvetheirpatients9condition byencouraging themtolaugh.(减C-The reasonwhy laughtercan reducepain seemstobethat ithelps toproduce akind ofchemicals inthe brainwhich diminish少)both stressand pain.D.It increasesblood pressure,the heartbeating andbreathing;it alsoworks severalgroupsofmuscles inthe face,the stomachandeven thefeet.E.Although laughterhelps curethe disease,doctors stillcan notput thistheory intoclinic practice.F.Laughter isthebestmedicine.G.They havefound thatlaughter reallycan improvepeoples health.Helicopter parentingrefers toa styleof parentswho areover focusedon theirchildren.、1For example,it canincrease feelingsof loveand acceptance.However,helicopter parentingmay beharmful tochildrensdevelopment inthefollowingways.Decreased confidenceand self-esteem(自尊).The messagethe parents5over-involvement sendsto kidsis“my parentsdont trust、metodo thison myown”.2Increased anxiety.A studyfromtheUniversityofMary Washingtonhas shownthat overparentingis associatedwith higherlevelsof childanxiety anddepression.Undeveloped problem-solving skills.If parentsare alwaysthere toclean upa childsmess orprevent theproblem inthefirstplace,、how doesthe childever learnto dealwith loss,disappointment,or failure3。