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年内蒙古乌兰察布市考研《英语一》押题密卷2023Section IUse ofEnglishDirections:Read the following text.Choose thebest wordsfor eachnumbered blankand markA,B,C orD onthe ANSWER SHEET.10pointsWhen Iwas afreshman incollege,I hadsome seniorstelling me,“You shouldnot reallytry toget the highest grades.Try toscorejust aboutenough that you areright abovethe1They said,“Look atthat guy!He isa2but hedoesnt havea job.The boyhappenedto3this conversation,but didnot sayanything and4went tohis dormitory.I followed5advice for a year,and gotreally averagegrades.Unexpectedly thatyear,the6in economyoccurred andthe wholeworldchanged.Almost allthe seniorsin mycollege whohad offerletters in their handsstarted getting_7letters in their mailbox.It wassadness everywhereand thenit wasa stateof8all overthe campus.9,the topperwas stillquiet.He calledme tohis room.I hadno cluewhy he10me.I thoughthe hadseen mein thelibrary severaltimes.He onlywanted tospend ten11with me,but passedme his12life advice.He said,Check thisletter out.It saidMassachusettsInstitute ofTechnology.Congratulations!You are13fbr aPhD program,“Try toget thekind ofgrades thatyou could14yourself on.Dont takethe15advice.Look!They wereall tellingyou to be average.But Iknow you can dobetter.Now go,and spendas manyhours inthe16as youcanrather thanhanging outwith yourfriends.He continued,You neverknow howthe worldwill change.Everything youown canbe17at onetime.The onlything wontbetrayyou:your18work.”I gotthe highestgrades thefollowing semesters.I19it toUniversity ofWisconsin MadisonforaPhD inChemical Engineering,and thento Intelcorporation.Who knowswhere thenext20could be...
1、A.top B.average C.percentage D.grade、2A.candidate B.graduate C.topper D.loser3A.join B,hear C-interrupt D.ignore、4A.angrily B.happily C.awkwardly D.silently、5A.his B.my C.their D.your、6A.growth B.development C.downturn D.recovery、7A.decline B.confirmation C.invitation D.recommendation、8A.fancy B.mind C.conflict D.panic、9A.Lastly B.Luckily C.Therefore D.However、
31.D
2.A
3.B、
41.D
2.B
3.A、
51.B
2.A
3.A
4.D
6、
1.Seen
2.slowing
3.an
4.as
5.that/which
6.is absorbed
7.faster
8.believed
9.at
10.levels、
71.itself
2.was sold
3..after
4.pieces
5.was
6.for
7.but
8.playing
9..funny
10.founderSection IIITranslation
8、
1.F
2.A
3.E
4.B
5.G、
91.D
2.C
3.G
4.B
5.F
10、A.hated B.favored C.disturbed D.suggested、11A.periods B.seconds C,hours D.minutes、12A.hardest B.closest C.best D.newest、13A.considered B.refused C,accepted D.praised、14A.limit B.pride C.relax D.control、15A.wrong B.different C.frank D.easy、16A.library B.club C.job-hunting D.mind-reading、17A.taken awayB.passed downC.used upD.left behind、18A.difficult B.hard C.regular D.creative、19A.failed B.processed C.wrote D.made、20A.destination B.purpose C.condition D.contractSection IIReading ComprehensionPart ADirections:Read thefollowing fourtexts.Answer the questions beloweach textby choosingA,B,C orD.Mark youranswers on()the ANSWERSHEET.40pointsText1Social networksare abig part of nearlyevery teenagerslife inthis dayand age.Many teenshave QQ,WeChat,or Weibobut littledoa lotof teensknow that they canbe heldresponsible foreverything theypost for the restof theirlives.Everything youpost onlineispart of a digitalfootprint thatcan alwaysbetraced(追踪)backto you.That includesevery post,even like,comment,favorite andforwardthat youhave evercommitted.All picturesyouve postedor willpost havebeen storedin adigital database,and it is the companies righttokeep all of thesedocuments thatyou believeto havebeen deletedor hidden.With everypost comesa consequence;whether itis goodor bad,what youpost couldbe seenby anyone.That iswhy youhave tobevery carefulof whatyou decideto postor comment.If you think you are safefrom Servitefinding outabout onefunny commentyou madesix monthsago ona meaninglesspicture,you areprobably wrong.Recently,a senior,Aaron,at Servitelearned thislesson thehard waythis year.He wrotea seriesof uglycommentstowards Connellygirls ona web page,ignoring potentialconsequences.This student,however,did haveto faceconsequences fromServite ashe wasremoved fromallofhis leadershiproles intheschool.Surprisingly enough,he fullyagreed withhis punishmenthanded downby theadministration andfully understoodwhy hewasgiven suchsevere discipline(惩处).When youagree tocome toServite,you areagreeing todefend whatServite standsfor,nthe youngmansaid.nThat continuespast thehours of8am and2pm.Its atall times.nSo,next timeyoure aboutto postsomething youthink couldbe receivedas offensiveor inappropriate,think twice,think again,anddont presssend.、1What doesthe authorthink theteens shoulddo inthe firstparagraphA.Avoid usingsocial media.B.Remove their own digitaldocuments.C.Be responsiblefor whatthey putonline.D.Learn tobalance theironline andoffline time.、2What mistakedid Aaronmake onlineA.Drawing somemeaningless pictures.B,Making somebad comments.C.Failing to take hislesson.、D.Breaking downa specialwebpage.3What didServite dowith AaronscaseA.It reachedan agreementwith Connellygirls.B.It helpedAaron getrid ofill effects.C.It gaveAaron asevere punishment.D.It stoodon Aaronsside.、4For whomis the text probablyintendedA.Teenagers.B.Teachers.C.Parents.D.Network engineers.Text2Among theinternational studentsin Canadawho arestruggling tofind ajob thereafter graduation,some of them eventuallymake(实习)it withrelative ease.Theyre theones whovealready builtup muchinternship experiencewhile stillattending university,astheir majorsoffer aco-operative program.(特色)Co-op programs,a featureof Canadianuniversity programs,allow academicstudies tobe combinedwith work experience.During schoolyears,students getto networkwith employers,gain internshipexperience inrelevant fields,and earnacademic creditsthatcount towardtheir degreeor diploma.Co-op programsare availablein mostcomprehensive universities,like theUniversity ofWaterloo,Wilfrid LaurierUniversity andYorkUniversity.These programsare notonly opento studentsmajoring inbusiness butalso tomany scienceand artmajors.Statisticsshow thatnearly30percent ofrecent foreignapplicants havechosen majorsthat alsosubscribe to theco-op program/Ifs easytounderstand,“said asenior educationcounselor.He notedthat workingopportunities areprovided byemployers thatbuild bridgeswiththe universityand mostof themare well-known companiesor localgovernment organizations.Moreover,the averagesalary forinternsis ashigh asC$30,000to C$40,000a year.Students canchoose towork duringvacations orterm timesfreely.The requiredduration of the internshipfor undergraduatesrangesfrom eightto twelvemonths,or fourto sixmonths forgraduate students/The programsalso benefitthose studentswho want toapply forimmigration,“added thecounselor.Thats becausethe policiesof manyprovinces inCanada requirea certainlength ofwork、experience of the applicants.^1Whafs the main characteristicof co-op programsA.They offera varietyof jobsin differentfields.B・They makeacademic creditseasier togain.C.Employers workwith studentson theirstudies.D.Students getworkexperiencewhile atuniversity.、2What doesthe example of foreignapplicants indicateA.Co-op programsare becomingmore popular.B.The averagesalary forinterns willincrease.C.Co-op programsare opento allmajors.D.Companies welcomeforeign students.、3Which sectionofawebsite doesthetextprobably comefromA.Business.B.Education.C.Lifestyle.D.Culture.Text3Welcome toAdventureland!(探索)Everyone lovesAdventureland!The Parksand Exhibitionswere builtfor youto explore,enjoy,and admiretheir wonders.Every visitwill be an unforgettableexperience.You willgo awayenriched,longing tocome back.What areyou goingto dothis timeThe Travel PavilionExploreplaces youhave neverbeen tobefore,and experiencedifferent waysof life.(丛林)Visit theAmazon junglevillage,the Turkishmarket,the Taifloating market,the Berbermountain houseand others.Talkto thepeople therewho willtell youabout theirlives,and thingsthey make.You cantry makinga carpet,making nets,fishing...The FutureTowerThis exhibitionshows howprogress willtouch ourlives.It allowsus tolook into the futureand explorethe citiesofthenext(模拟装置)century andthe waywell beliving then.Spend sometime inour spacestation andclimb intoour simulatorfortheJourneyto Mars!The NatureParkThis isnot reallyone parkbut several.In the Safari Parkyoucandrive amongAfrican animalsin one of ourRange Cruisers:see lions,giraffes,elephants inthe wild.Move onto theOcean Parkto watchthe dolphinsand whales.And thenthere isstill theAviary tosee...The PyramidThis is thecenter ofAdventureland.Run outof film,need somepostcards andstamps Forall thesethings andmany more,visitour undergroundshopping center.Come herefor information and ideastoo.、1The TravelPavilion isbuilt tohelp visitors.A.realize theimportance oftravellingB.learn somethingabout differentplaces inthe worldC.learn howto makethings suchas fishingnetsD.become familiarwith mountaincountries、2If youare interestedin knowingabout whatpeoples lifewill be,you mayvisit.A.the TravelPavilion B.the PyramidC.theSafariPark D.the FutureTower3If youwant toget atoy liontotakehome,where willyou mostlikely goA.The Pyramid.B.The NaturePark.C.The FutureTower.D.TheTravelParvilion.Text4一In ourlife,they aretwo differenttypes ofdreamer,low-recall dreamers and high-recall dreamers.According toresearchers attheLyon Nero-science ResearchCenter inFrance,high-recall dreamersreported theyremembered their dreams almostevery daywhilelow-recall dreamerssaid theyonly rememberedtheir dreamsonce ortwice amonth,reported LiveScience.Perrine Ruby,a leadscientist atthe researchcenter inLyon,studied41people21high-recall dreamersand20low-recall聂页顶口十交界dreamersandrecorded theirbrain activity.She foundthat apartofthe braincalled thetemporo-parietal junction处was moreactive inhigh-recall dreamers.This wastrue bothwhen theywere sleepingand awake.This areaofthe brain isresponsiblefor collectingand processinginformation from the outsideworld.This meansthat high-recall dreamersare moresensitiveto whatis happeningaround them.For example,when theyare awake,they respondmore stronglyto hearing theirownnames.Whenthey aresleeping,they tendtobewoken upmore easilyby soundsand movements.By closelystudying peoplesbrain activity,Ruby foundthat high-recall dreamershave twiceas muchwakefulness time^^duringsleep aslow-recall dreamersdo.And itis during these shortperiods ofwakefulness that thebrainmemorizes dreams.This isnot hardto understand.Just tryto thinkof yourown sleepingexperience.If youare restlessduringthenight,youare morelikely to remember yourdreams,but ifyou sleep well andsoundly,you tendtoremembervery littleinthemorning.Thisisbecauseyou neverget achance toremember,Robert Stickgold,a HarvardMedical Schoolresearcher,told TheWashington Post.As anotherresearch projectattheUniversity ofTurku inFinland showed,dream contentcan alsoaffect ourmemory.Negativedreams areeasier torecall thanordinary dreams.Nightmares areoften recalledbecause theyare emotionallynegative,and suchdreamscause fear.、1What canwe knowabout high-recall dreamersaccording to the articleA.They havevery littlebrain activitywhen theysleep.B.They canremember theirdreams clearly.C.They dontknow howto describetheirdreams.D.They cantremember theirdreams.、2Which istrue aboutlow-recall dreamerscompared tohigh-recall dreamersA.They havehigher qualitysleep.、B,They havemore sleeplessnights C-They aremore easilywoken atnight.D.They respondfaster whenhearingtheirnames.3What isthemainpurpose ofthe secondto lastparagraphA.To explainRubys findings.B.To attractreaders interestin futurestudies.C.To showthe advantagesof beinga low-recall dreamer.D.To suggestwhat to do tobecome alow-recall dreamer.、4What didthe researchproject inFinland findA.Ordinary dreamscan helpour brainrest.B.Dreams areoften affectedby ouremotions.C.Nightmares oftenhappen whenwe dontsleepwell.D.Negative dreamsaremorelikely tobe recalled.Part BDirections:Read thefollowing textand answerthequestionsby choosingthe mostsuitable subheadingfromthelist A-G foreachnumbered paragraph41—
45.There aretwo extrasubheadings whichyou donot needto use.Mark youranswerson the ANSWERSHEET.10points
1.see fromouter space,Earth isa blueplanet,due tothe factthatthe ocean coversover70percent ofits surfaceAccordingto anew studypublished inthe journalScience,the oceanplays agreat rolein2^slow downglobal warmingIt is
3.缓冲物important buffer”,
4.The NewYork Timesput itTheoceans canabsorb93percent ofthe heattrapped bythe greenhousegases
5.humans releaseintotheatmosphere Andthe other7percent62_absorbby theair,land andice caps,according tothe Guardian“If the ocean wasntabsorbing asmuch heat,the surfaceoftheland wouldheat upmuchfast thanitisright now,“said professorMalinL Pinskyat RutgersUniversity inthe USIn fact,theoceanis savingus fromrapid warmingright now”However,theoceanitself,as DiscoverMagazine noted,is heatingup40percent fasteron averagethan theUnited Nations
8.believe fiveyears agoThat meansif theocean temperaturesincrease
9.this speed,thehighwater temperatureswill killoff marine破坏性的ecosystems,raise sea
10.level andmake hurricanesmore destructive”,the Guardianreported」拍卖Have youever seena paintingdestroy1it Thisstrange eventhappened duringa recentauction inLondon二Girl WithBalloon isone ofthe mostwell-known worksof Britishartist BanksyIt2sell for£
3.04million about
4.49million锤子yuan atthe Sothebyauction houseon Oct
5.However,shortly6-the hammerwent down,the paintingbegan toslide downits画框frame andhalf ofthe paintingwas cutinto
7.piece!碎纸机In fact,there
8.beashredder inthe frameMore surprisingly,the artistmight haveset theshredder inthe framehimselfyears ago,Yahoo NewsreportedBanksy isknown9-being mysteriousand unpredictableNo oneknows hisreal name,10-his paintingsare everywhereacross the恶作剧UK Healways playshoaxes onthe artworld」商品People believethis isjust anotherexampleofBanksy11play atrick Theythink heis againstthe commercialization化of artHowever,the
12.fun partis thatthis hoaxmight havemade thepainting morevaluable Theprice ispossibly ashigh asbeingworth£2million about
13.2million yuanplus,Joey Syer,
14.found ofart websiteMyArtBrokercom,told theGuardianSection HITranslationDirections:Here arethose fiveTranslatethefollowingtext intoChinese.Write yourtranslation ontheANSWERSHEET.15points酉己偶things youshould NEVERsay ordo toyour spouse・Its yourfault!Sometimes,a financialdecision goesbad,oneofyour childrengets introuble atschool,or somehouseholddisaster occurs.And knowthis-things dogo badfrom timeto timein anyrelationship.j・I toldyou so!2There isno needto remindyour spousethatyouwere rightabout somethingand theywere wrong.Talk aboutwastedcriticism!・Saying Iam upsetwith youabout thisor that...”in apublic setting.Telling privatesecrets orcriticizing your spouse inpublic ortosomeone elsecan dopermanent damagetothetrust inyour relationship.3・Why doyou always...Focusing onyour spouse9s weaknessrather thanbuilding ontheir strengthswill onlyincrease their、weakness anddiminish theirstrength.4・5If youask whereyourspousewants logo todinner andhe/she suggestsa coupleof places,then youselect adifferent one,byyour actionsyou said,“I donot respectyour opinion and dontcare whatyouthink!^^A.Trust uson this-these fourwords arerarelyever usedin successfulmarriages.B.Stick withthe strengthsand dontfocus onweakness.C.Develop the same interestand tryto sharethesameopinion.D.Belief canhelp solvemany problems.E.Keep privatethings private.F.But theblame gamenever works!G.Ask foryour spousesopinionandthen dothe opposite.Distance runnersoften worryabout“hitting thewall“during trainingor races,when negativethoughts becomeso(糖原)overpowering thatthey make it difficultto continue.1At thattime thebodys glycogensupplies becomeexhausted.As a9result,many runnersfeel exhaustedand discouraged,slow theirpace,have troublefocusing andwanttoquit orwalk.2Here area fewsportspsychologist-approved techniquesto try,which couldhave majorbenefits fbran athlete9s performanceand well-being.(分,)
1.Make amotivational songlist.Distracting Cyourself withsome greattunes canhelp youmakeittothefinish linefaster.、
32.Try thepartner system.A runningpartner cankeep youmotivated andon-track,and mighteven improveyourperformance,research shows.、
3.4A studyon weight-lifters foundthat mentalpractices canbe aseffective asphysical practice,resulting inactual muscleincreases.Visualizing yourif-then plan,for instance,could improveyour chanceof success.
4.Try attentionnarrowing,,.5Last year,an NYUstudy foundthat focusingonan object onthe horizonmakes thedistance feelshorter,and leadsrunners togo fasterand performbetter thanthose wholet theirminds wander.With thesehelpful strategies,your nextpersonal recordmight bejust aroundthe corner.A.Plan whattodo.B,Visualize achievingyour goal.C.Finding waysto movepast thosekinds ofexperiences isvery vital.D.Hitting thewall“typically happensaround4miles intoa marathon.E.There isevidence thatsaying motivationalthings tooneself benefitsa lot.F.Runners whofocus theireyes onanobjectinthedistance getthere faster.GStudies showathletes run,bike andswim fartherand fasterwhen listeningto music.参考答案Section IUse ofEnglish、
11.B
2.C
3.B
4.D
5.C
6.C
7.A
8.D
9.D
10.B
11.D
12.C
13.C
14.B
15.A
16.A
17.A
18.B
19.D
20.ASection IIReading Comprehension、
21.C
2.B
3.C
4.A。