还剩8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:
年南宁市考研《英语一》预测试题2023Section IUse ofEnglishDirections:Read thefollowing text.Choose the best wordsfor eachnumbered blankand markA,B,C orD on the ANSWER SHEET.10pointsI breakoff apiece ofcandy andtake pleasurein itssweet outsideand thebitter,dark chocolateinside,thinking of my ownlife.Beingraised bya singleparent was a bitter-sweet1which gaveme motivation and ambition.There wereseveral yearsthat haveleft anextremely bittertaste in my mouth.The firstfew monthsafter my mothers remarriageweresweet:baseball games,family tripsto themall,dinners andmovies together.Then things2Baseball became too expensive,and tripstothe mallwere3by daysEmily and I spentlonely inour roomsunder ourstepfather9s_4Moreover,screaming matchesbetween himandour motheralways5dinner.We spentfive yearsliving ina familythathad6a warfield.Emily and I almostgrew usedto thissituation.Then oneevening,after anotherargument had7,we werelefthomeless.And latera friendofmy mother letus staywith her.Instead offocusing onour economicproblem,mymother8pushed metostruggle forsuccess.She wantedme tolead a9life.She workedlong hoursevery nightto payher bills10she wouldfind time to read坚持不懈and playwith Emilyand me.Mom taughtme the11of perseveranceand education.And now,writing thisessay withmy favoritecandy closeat hand,I realizemy familyandIare at thebestpoints ofour lives.I haventletthe tryingtimes stopme frommaking12,both academicallyand personally.I knowthat abitter environmentcanprovide goodlearning experiences,and thatsuccess,even more than candy,is thesweetest treatof all.
1、A.behavior B.adventure C.activity D.experience、2A.continued B,changed C.ruined D.disappeared、3A.concerned B.associated C.provided D.replaced、4A.sympathy B.offers C.orders D.efforts、5A.separated B.interrupted C.harmed D.prepared、6A.turned intoB.turned upC.turned downD.turned on、7A.broke B,caused C-erupted D.delayed、8A.mistakenly B.obviously C.selflessly D.unwillingly、9A.important B.difficult C.dangerous D.comfortable
10、A,Instead B.Otherwise C.Meanwhile D.Therefore、、IL A.value B.cost C,price D.theme、
12.A.mistakes B.appointments C.arrangements D.achievementsSection IIReading Comprehension
5..researching
6.decided
7.and
8..successful
9.monitored
10.merrily、
71.its
2.till/until/and
3.was built
4.to keep
5.Joined
6.the
7.where
8.warning
9.extremely
10.bySection IIITranslation、
81.B
2.D
3.F
4.G
5.A、
91.B
2.D
3.C
4.G
5.EPart ADirections:Read thefollowing fourtexts.Answer the questions beloweach textby choosingA,B,C orD.Mark youranswers on()the ANSWERSHEET.40pointsText1()A recentstudy ledby researchersfrom theNational University of SingaporeNUS hasfound aclear linkbetween the color ofa taxi andits accident rate.An analysisof32months ofdetailed taxi,driver and accident datafrom twofleets ofyellow andblue taxis(能见度)in Singaporesuggested thatyellow taxishave fewer accidents thanblue taxis.The highervisibility ofyellow makesit lessdifficultfor driversto avoidgetting intoaccidents withyellow taxis,leading toa loweraccidentrate.The studywas ledby Prof Ho.To testwhether therewas arelationship betweenthe colorof ataxi and the number of accidentsthetaxi had,the researchteam analyseddata collectedby thelargest taxi company inSingapore.The researchersfound thatyellow taxishaveabout
2.1fewer accidentsper1,000taxis per month.They alsostudied theeconomic effect of changingthe colorof theentire fleetof taxis to yellow.The Singaporetaxi company(比彳列)involved in the studyowns about12,300taxis ina ratioof oneyellow tothree bluetaxis.If acommercial decisionis madetoswitch fromblue toyellow taxis,
32.2fewer accidentswill occurpermonthor913feweraccidentsper year.Assuming anaverage repaircost of$1,000per carand adowntime ofsix days,thecolorof alltaxistoyellow couldproduce anannualsaving of$2million.(证实)“We areeager tocontinue tovalidate thefindings ofour studyby looking at theuse ofyellow inother typesof publictransport,such asschool buses.For example,we hopeto comparethe accidentrates ofyellow school buses againstthose ofother colorsto find outif yellowis indeeda safercolor forschoolbuses.Besides,were alsointerested tolook atprivate-hire vehiclesand doacomparison of the accidentrates ofvehicles thatare ofdifferent colors.Explained ProfHo.、1Why doyellow taxisresult infewer accidentsA.Because yellowcan beseen moreeasily.B.Because yellowsignals awarning ofdanger.C.Because driverstend tobe morecareful inyellow taxis.D.Because peopleact morequickly inyellow surroundings.
2、Whafs ProfHo9s studybased onA.Physical riskstaxi passengersexperience.B.The economiceffectofchanging taxicolor.C.Data fromSingapores largesttaxicompany.D.Personal reportsfrom taxidrivers worldwide.
3、What doProfHo9s wordsin thelast paragraphsuggestA.School busesshould bepainted yellow.B.Their findingsare worthpopularizing.C.Their studywill befurthered.D.Yellow shouldbe widelyused inpublic transport.、4What canbe thebest titlefor the textA.Caution:yellow taxisahead B.Safer toride inyellow taxisC.Why areyellow taxispreferred D.How cancolors helpprevent accidentsText2Fifty years ago Ihad ayoung familyof threeboys.My husbandJohnny andT leftthem with a friendwhile wemade araretrip to the cinemain Liverpool.It wasdark andpouring withrain butwith theheadlights shiningon theroad,we sawsomething aheadof us.Johnny pulledto astopandIjumped out,ran to the grassedge andgrabbed a small,wet,and frightenedcreature.I wrappedit safelyinmywoollen hatandinsisted thatmy husbandturn backand headfor home.We thoughtit was a babyrabbit becauseit hadlong earsand wasgrayish-brownin colour.Once home,we filleda boxwith torn-up newspaperandawarm towel.We namedour newanimal Bobsyas wehad noideaof itssex.Sadly though,on thethird daywith us,it caughtits backfoot ina doorand wequickly realisedit wasbroken.We rushedto thevet(兽医),who said,Its onlya rabbit,Til putit tosleep.Our responsewas avery determined,No way!”We foundanther vetandtold thatshe was a babyhare.We weretold weshould continueto keepher inher boxfor aweek andher footwould heal.After herrecovery,Bobsy learntto usethe kittylitter tray.She wouldcomb herlong earswith herfront paws.The localpaperheard aboutthis andcame toour houseto takeher photoand writea storyabout her.We hadher forseven wonderfulyears beforewemoved toNew Zealandand wewill neverforget her.、1Why didJohnny stophis carsuddenlyA.He cameacross afriend.B・The headlightswent out.C.His carbroke downon theroad.D.He noticedsomething infront ofhim.、2What happenedto thelittle animalon itsthird dayA.It slepton a door.B,It wasstuck inadoor.C.Its footgot seriouslyinjured.D.It felloff from the top of adoor.3Which bestdecribes thefamilys attitudetowards the rabbitA.Considerate.B.Cruel.C.Hopeless.D.Indifferent.、4What is the passagemainly intended to doA.To tellthe importanceof protectingsmall animals.B.To rememberunusual experienceswith asmall rabbit.C.To persuadepeople togive generouslyand receivethankfully.D.To maketherabbitwidely knownto localpeople bypaper.Text3Nearly20U.S.states havestarted carryingout formerpresident BarackObamas Clean Power Plan,which placeslimits on(边carbon dioxideemissions frompower plantsin aneffort toreduce theimpacts ofclimate change.The planhas beenin legallimbo缘)(产量)for the past year.Yet scientistshave nowcalculated anotheroutcome of the policy:harm tocrop yieldsif theplan is(喷出)cancelled.Along withcarbon pollution,coal-fired powerplants spewpollutants thatform whatwe knowas smog.The(哮喘)contribution ofsmog to increased ratesof asthmaand prematuredeaths wasalready known.The newresearch estimatestheextent to which smog,under air-pollution policies-4n placebefore the Clean Power Plan,would limitproduction in2020of fourmajorcrops:corn,cotton,potatoes andsoybeans.Led byenvironmental engineerShannon L.Capps,now atDrexel University,the teamalso sketchedthe extenttowhichthose(方案).crop productionlosses would reduce underthree nationwidescenarios Oneimproved theefficiency ofindividual powerplants.Another modeleda policysimilar tothe Obamaplan,setting stateCO2emissions goalsfor theelectricity department.A thirdestablishedataxon carbonemissions,under whichemissions fellthe most.But thegreatest dropin smog-forming pollutants——andgreatest gainsin cropyields——came frompolicies suchas theClean Power Plan.()Researchers calculatedhow welleach scenariowouldreducethe potentialproductivity lossPPL ofeach crop.PPL isaprojected valuefor2020and indicateshow muchcrop growthwould sufferbecause ofsmog.Scenario2most closelyagrees withresultsexpected from theCleanPowerPlan.
1、Whafs themain purposeof The CleanPowerPlan
2、The latestresearch showsthat smogmay cause.A.asthma B.early deathsC.heart diseaseD.crop productionlossA.To offerclean power,B.To limitCO2emissions.C.To slowclimate change.D.To increasecrop production.
3、What canwe infer from Paragraph2A.Scenario3was intendedtoincreasetaxes.B.Scenario2increased cropyields most.C.Scenario1didnt haveany effecton cropyields.D.The threescenarios weremade atDrexel University.、4Whats thebest titleof the passageA.U.S.states restartthe ObamasPlan.B.TheCleanPowerPlanwas calledoff.C.Three scenariosbenefit cropyields.D.Smog doesharm topeoples health.Text4Grey cloudsmove aslow assmoke over the treetopsat Lolo Pass.The groundis white.The dayis June
10.It hasbeensnowing for thepastfour daysin theBitterroot Mountains.Wayne Fairchildis gettingworried aboutour trekoverthe Lolo Trail-95miles fromLolo Montanato Weippein Idaho,across theroughest countryin theWest.Lewis and Clark werenearly defeated200yearsago bysnowstorms onthe Lolo.Today Fairchildis nervouslychecking theweather reports.He hasagreed totake meacross thetoughest,middle sectionof the trail.When Lewisclimbed ontop ofLemhi Pass,140miles southof Missoula,on August12,1805,he wasastonished bywhat wasinfront ofhim;high mountainchains stilltotheWest ofus with their topspartially coveredwith snow.Nobody inwhat wasthen theUSknew the Rocky Mountainsexisted,with peakstwice ashigh asanything in the Appalachiansback East.Today theirpathway throughthose mountainsholds moreattraction thanany otherground overwhich theytraveled,for itsrawwilderness isan evidencetothecharacter oftwo cultures:the explorerswho bravedits hardshipsand theNative Americanswho prize(神圣的)and conservethe pathasasacred gift.It remainstoday the same conditionas whenLewis andClark walkedit.The Lolois passableonly fromJuly tomid-September.Our luckis holdingwith theweather,although thesnow keepsgettingdeeper.As weclimb toIndian PostOffice,the highestpoint onthe trailat7,033ft,we havecovered13miles insoft snow,and we(山脊).hardly haveenough energyto makedinner.After ameal ofchicken,I sitonarock ontopofthe ridgeThere isno lightvisiblein anydirection,not evenanother campfire.For fourdays wedo notsee anotherhuman being.We areoccupied withthe things that mixfearwith joy.In ourimagination wehave finallycaught upwith Lewis andClark.、1According tothepassage,the word“trek”in Paragraph1is closestin meaningto.A.a comfortablewalk ina separatecountryB,a pleasantjourney acrossthe countrysideC,a journeyover untraveledpathwaysD.a long,hard journeyover roughareas、2We learnfromthe text thatbefore
1805.A.theRocky Mountains werewholly coveredwith snowB,there wereno peopleliving inthe westernpart ofAmerica C.no Americans、knew ofthe existenceoftheRockyMountainsD.the Appalachianswere thewestern frontieroftheUnited States3We learnfrom thetextthat theLolo Pass.A.remains muchthesameas itwas200yearsagoB,isthemeeting pointof threeculturesC.has changeda lotsince1805D.now attractsa largenumberoftourists tovisit、4Judging fromthetext,LewisandClark weremost probably.A.two nativeIndiansB,explorers ofthe early19th centuryC.merchants whodid businesswiththeIndiansD.travelers whosecuriosity tookthem overtheLoloPass、5We caninferfromthetextthat whencrossing theLoloPassthe author.A.was attemptingthe impossibleB.was tryingto seta worldrecordC.was followingthetrailof Lewisand ClarkD.was fightingwith weatherand takingunnecessary risksPartBDirections:Read thefollowing textand answerthequestionsby choosingthe mostsuitable subheadingfromthelist A-G foreachnumbered paragraph41-
45.There aretwo extrasubheadings whichyou donot needto use.Mark youranswerson the ANSWERSHEET.10pointsWhen Icalled l^mymother,she toldme snakescame nearthe housenow andthen Herewasachance formetodistinguish
2.myby inventingsomething mercifulthat wouldseize snakesbut notharm themI triedtofindsome products
3.might helpme,but thereonlyseemed tobe
4.powder designedto killsnakes Iset about
5.research thehabits ofsnakes Preparedwith someresearch findings,」16decide onthree possibleapproaches Ichose themost practicalone tocool the snakes withfrozen bowland ice-cream sothat theywouldbecome sleepy.could beeasily caughtMy thirdattempt was
8.success Icarried inmy handasmallnet inthe expectationthatthe snakeswould biteagain But
9.monitor carefully,thesnakesproved tobe notrouble Icollected thepassive snakesandthenext dayand
10.merry releasedthem allback intothe wild」The GreatWall ofChina ismorethan6,000kilometres longIt winds1it wayfrom westto cast,across deserts,over mountains,、through valleys
2.at lastit reachesthe seaThe GreatWall hasa historyof overtwenty centuriesThe firstpart ofit3build duringthe、」Spring andAutumn periodDuring theQin Dynasty,4keep the enemy outof hisempire,Emperor QinShi Huanghad allthe walls5join upThus,the GreatWall cameinto beingThe GreatWall iswide enoughat6_top forfive horsesor tenmen towalk sideby sideJAlongthe wallare watchtowers,7,soldiers usedto keepwatch Fireswere litonthetowers asa
8.warn whentheenemycameIt was
9.extremedifficult tobuild sucha wallintheancient dayswithout anymodern machinesAll thework wasdone1O^handThousands ofmen diedand wereburied underthe wallthey builtThe GreatWall wasmade notonly ofstone andearth,but ofthe fleshandblood ofmillions ofmenSection IIITranslationDirections:Whether youuseTranslate thefollowing textinto Chinese.Write yourtranslation ontheANSWERSHEET.15points设备a GPSdevice inyour caror GoogleMaps onyour smartphone,few ofus travelanymore withoutdigital help.k Forone thing,GPS isntas accurateas youmight think.Whats more,science isbeginning todiscover thatpeople whorely onlyon navigationaltechnologiesmay havea poorsense ofplace duringtravel.、2They soonbecome outdatedas citieschange,requiring usersto continuallypurchase updatedversions.Theyre alsoeasilydamaged fromexposure towater,poor weatherconditions andother physicalforces.However,paper mapsstill offera fewadvantages thattechnologies cantFor example,studying amap allowsyou toget a full viewof where you,re going,including theroads,forests,towns,historic sites,rivers andmountains youllcome acrossalong theway.Manyolder mapsare wonderful,offering alovely feastfortheeyes.3Research byToru Ishikawaand colleaguesattheUniversityofTokyo foundthat GPSusers spent30%more timelookingattheir、device thanthose whoused apaper map.4Instead theytendedtostare attheir screensand followdirections,never gainingafullviewofwherethey weregoing.、Therefore,go aheadand useyour GPS,but alsocarry apaper mapasahandy backup.5Also itcould evenbe alife-saver!A.It willimprove yourtravel experiences.B.But donthurry tofold upyour paper maps.C.They alsohad apoorer recollectionof surroundingscenery.D.Compared withdigital maps,paper mapsdo havedisadvantages.E.Whats more,papermapstend tofocus onsmaller geographicareas.瞥F.They canalso takeyou backin timeto havea glimpseof history.G.In otherwords,they didntsee orexperience muchduring theirtravels.Switching fromchildhood toadulthood canbe challenging.1Work onnot actinglike a child bymanaging youremotions.With alite bitof practice,you willbegin tosee yourselfacting morelike anadult thanachild•Accept responsibilityfor youractions.(故意的)You shouldtake responsibilityfor youractions,whether theyare intentionalor unintentional.2Failing toacceptresponsibility mayseem like a goodidea atthe time,but inthe longterm itwill notbenefit you.For example,if youaccidentally backintoyour neighborscar,let themknow bywriting thema noteor knockingon theirdoor.Then,correct yourmistake bypaying forthedamage.•Show peoplerespect.Respect yourpartner,family members,friends,and strangers,3As yougrow upand mature,you shouldunderstand theconceptof respectand whyit isimportant.Giving respectwill alsogive youmore respectin return.•Develop away tohandle conflictmaturely.When youare facedwithaconflict,it isimportant tokeep youremotions incheck.Control youranger andavoid becoming、aggressive.4Give yourselftimetocool downif youare rallyangry.This willprevent youfrom sayingand doingthingsthatyoushouldnt dointheheat ofthe moment.(反馈)•Receive feedbackpositively.People learnand growby receivingfeedback andcriticism fromothers.You shouldaccept thatyou dontknow everythingand thatfeedbackfrom anexpert isnot meant to hurtyou.It ismeanttohelp you.For example,thoroughly readthrough youredits onyour、research paper.5A.Take onadult responsibilities.B.Often times,you maystill feellikeachild.C.Children areoften selfishand disrespectful.D.It isa signof maturityand respectfor othersE.These editswill helpimprove yourwriting inthe future.F.This canhelp youget highermarks inmany ofyour subjects.G.Take adeep breath,listen,and workthrough theconflict withthe otherindividual.参考答案Section IUse ofEnglish、
11.D
2.B
3.D
4.C
5.B
6.A
7.C
8.C
9.D
10.C
11.A
12.DSection IIReading Comprehension、
21.A
2.C
3.C
4.A、
31.D
2.C
3.A
4.B、
41.C
2.D
3.B
4.A、
51.D
2.C
3.A
4.B
5.C
61.up
2.myself
3.that/which
4.powders。