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年丰顺县考研《英语一》考前冲刺试题2023Section IUse ofEnglishDirections:Read thefollowing text.Choose the best wordsfor eachnumbered blankand markA,B,C orD on the ANSWER SHEET.10points完形填空.ThePowerofaNoteOnmyfirstjobassportseditorfortheMontpelierOhioLeaderEnterprise Ididn^getalotoffanmail,]aletterthatwasdroppedonmydeskonemorningseemed^2^tome.Whenlopenedit,Iread:€tAnicepieceofwritingontheTigers.Please3thegoodwork.Itwas4by DonWolfe thesportseditor.Becauselwasateenagerbeingpaidforl5centsacolumninch,hiswordscouldn^havebeenmore5・Ikepttheletterinmydeskdrawer6itgotrag-eared.Wheneverl7whetherlhadtheabilitytobeawriter,I wouldrereadDonsnoteandfeel8again.,Later,whenlgottoknowhim,IlearnedthatDonmadea9ofwritingaquick encouragingwordtopeoplein10Whenlmadeothersfeelgoodabout11^^hetoldme,Ifeelgoodtoo.”Not12hehadabodyoffriendsasbigasnearbyLakeErie.Whenhediedlastyearat75,thepaperwas13withcallsandlettersfrompeoplewhohadbeenrecipientsofhis14words.,15they ears,rvetriedtocopytheexampleofDonandotherfriends^^6^careenoughtowriteupliftingcomments,becauselthinktheyareontosomethingimportant.Inaworldtoooftencoldandunresponsive such17bringwarmthandreassurance.Weallneedapushfromtimetotime,andafewlinesof18havebeenknowntoturnaroundaday,evenalife.Be19withyourpraise.Superlativeslikegreatesfsmartesf^prettiesfmakeusallfeelgood.Evenifyourpraiseisalittleaheadofreality,rememberthatexpectationsareoftenthe^^O^ofdreamsfulfilled.、1A.soB.becauseC.forD.since、2A.interestingB.strangeC.joyfulD.important、3A.takeupB.pickupC.bringupD.keepup、4A.playedB.passedC.signedD.tested、5A.inspiringB.movingC.disappointingD.depressing、6A.ifB.untilC.asD.while、7A.feltB.thoughtC.wonderedD.doubted、8A.confidentB.calmC.upsetD.embarrassed、9A.differenceB.habitC.fortuneD.wish、10A.differentplacesB.otherfieldsC.allwalksoflifeD.allkindsofuniforms、11A.meB.himC.myselfD.themselves、12A.surprisinglyB.fearfullyC.truthfullyD.safely、13A.coveredB.filledC.floodedD.connected14A.up-to-dateB.spirit-liftingC.sharpD.remarkable、15A.OverB.OnC.AfterD.From、16A.thcyB.whatC.whichD.who、17A.booksB.newspapersC.notesD.magazines18A.praiseB.agreementC.adviceD.advertisement19A.awfulB.strictC.satisfiedD.generous、20A.friendsB.classmatesC.parentsD.childrenSection IIReading ComprehensionPartA
16.D
17.C
18.A
19.D
20.CSection IIReading Comprehension、
21.D
2.C
3.A
4.D、
31.B
2.C
3.D
4.B、
41.C
2.B
3.A
4.D、
51.D
2.C
3.A
4.B、
61.most famous
2.whom
3..shocking
4.receives
5.while
6.since
7.masterpieces
8.to
9.have beendestroyed
10.Fortunately、
71.more original
2.where
3..to havefound
4.exists
5..buying
6.published
7.may
8.have shown
9.although
10.whatSection IIITranslation、
81.B
2.D
3.C
4.E
5.G、
91.E
2.B
3.D
4.G
5.FDirections:Read thefollowing fourtexts.Answer the questions beloweach textby choosingA,B,C orD.Mark youranswers onthe ANSWERSHEET.(40points)Text1(酒精)More than135,000UK drinkerswill diefrom cancercaused byalcohol bythe year2035,researchers say.Drinking toomuchwill cause7,100cancer deathsa yearby2035,a riseof13percent on the presentrate.A studyby SheffieldUniversity andCancer()Research UKshows thatalcohol willcost theNHS NationalHealth Service£53billion over the nextten yearsincluding£2billionon cancer.Although alcoholis knownto causemany types of cancerincluding breastand throatmost people dont realizethe relationbetweenalcohol andcancer.A surveyof2,100Britons bythe researchersearlier this year foundnine inten didnot associatedrinking(入with cancer.The researchersused acomputer modelto workout thenumbers ofalcohol-related cancerdeaths,hospital admissions院)and totalcosts toNHS overthe next20years.The studyshows thata fifthof menand1in10women have alcohol everyday-and manyof theseare middle-aged andmiddleclass.Researchers arevery worriedabout thisgroup as they believecancer may be caused by drinkingover longperiods.The studyshowsthat evenif theexpense staysas it is,alcohol-related cancerdeaths willrise from6,299in2015to7,097in
2034.Alcohol willleadto891,299hospital admissions,up from802,118in2015,and65,005will becausedbycancer.(指导方针)Earlier thisyear ChiefMedical OfficerDame SallyDavies studiedcarefully thealcohol guidelinesfor thefirst timeinthirty years.She toldpeople therewas nosafe levelof drinkingand advisedthem todrink nomore than14units aweek.But、researchers saythis guidanceisnt enoughand wantthe governmentto increasea littleprice perunit ofalcohol.1What canwe learnfrom the textA.Fewer peoplewill dieof cancerin thefutureB.Alcohol willbe theonly causeof cancerdeathsC.More andmore peoplewill getrid of the habit of drinkingD.The computermodel canoffer researchersuseful numbers、2What doesthe underlinedword“associate“in Paragraph2probably meanA.Share B.CompareC.Connect D.Replace、3The researchershope thegovernment can.A.raise theprice ofalcohol properlyB・remove thenations drinkinghabitC.improve middle-aged persons9incomeD.provide fundfor NationalHealth Service、4What maybe thebest titlefor thetextA.People HavingAlcohol MustSuffer fromCancerB.All PeopleHave KnownAlcohol MayCause CancerC.Researchers AreTrying toDiscover theNew Causesof CancerD.Alcohol willHave WorseEffects onBritish PeopleovertheComing YearsText2Tess waseight yearsold.Her littlebrother Andrewwas verysick andtheir parentswere completelyout of money.She heardDaddysay toher tearfulMother,HOnly a miracle can save him now.Tess tookher moneyand madeher waysix blocksto RexalfsDrug Store.And whatdo youwantn the chemist askedin anannoyed tone of voice.Im talkingto mybrother from Chicago whomI haventseenfor ages.”“Well,I want to talkto youabout mybrother/Tess answeredback in the sameannoyed tone.nHes reallysick.He hassomething badgrowinginside hishead andmy Daddysays onlya miraclecansavehimnow.So howmuch doesa miracle costnWe dontsell miracleshere,little girl.Im sorrybut I cant help you,nthechemist said,softening a little.Listen,I can helpyou.The chemistsbrother was a well-dressed man.He askedTess,“What kind of miracledoes yourbrotherneedI dontknow,Tess replied.HMommy sayshe needsan operation.But myDaddy cantpay for it,so Iwant to use mymoney.,nHow muchdo youhaven askedthe manfromChicago.nOne dollarand elevencents/1Tess answered.nAnd itsall themoney Ihave,but Ican getsome more,if Ineed to.”“Well,what acoincidence(工5合)J smiledthe man.nA dollarand elevencents—the exactprice ofa miraclefor yourlittlebrother.Take meto whereyou live.Lets seeif1have thekindofmiracle youneed.,(神经夕卜科).That manwas Dr.Carlton Armstrong,a surgeonin neurosurgeryThe operationwas completedwithout chargeandit wasn*t longuntil Andrewwas home again anddoing well.Tess smiled.She knewexactly howmuch amiraclecost...one dollarand elevencents...plus thefaith ofa littlechild.、1What canwe learnfrom thefirst paragraphA.Tesss brotherwould recoverbecause therewas amiracle.B,Tesss brotherwould diebecause hisfamily hadno moneyto treathis illness.C.Tesss familywould lookfor amiracle totreat Andrewsillness.D.Andrew shouldgo tohospital for amiracle.、2Why didthechemistget annoyedfirstA.Because hewas anervous man.B.Because Tessdidnt buyhis medicine.C.Because Tesshad botheredhim andhis brother.D.Because Tesswas poorlydressed.、3What canwe learn about Dr.Carlton ArmstrongA.He was a stone—hearted man.B,He caredfor onlya littlemoney.C.He neverhelped othersunless givena lotofmoney.D.He was a kindgentleman andready to help others.、4What can be thebest titleA.A dyingboy andher sisterB.A miracleof$
1.11C.A kinddoctor andhis brotherD.A poorgirl anda doctorText3One ofAustralias Big Things”,The Giant Koala,is situatedmidway between the Victoriantowns ofStawell andHorsham atasmall towncalled Dadswells Bridge.DadswellsBridgeis regardedasthegateway to the GrampiansRanges.The GiantKoala istheGuardian of the Grampians”.Stop in for breakfast,lunch ordinner orjust dropinfor some takeawayfood,a hotdrink ora nicecold icecream.Try ourrange ofoldstyle boiledlollies ormake aselection fromour lollyshop witha large range ofchocolateslollies.You caneven have your nextfunction/party atthe GiantKoala in the newlylandscaped courtyardfed with our famouscamp ovenroasted meats.Make useof ourBBQ,and bringyour ownmeat andhaveapicnic outin ourcourtyard oramong theanimals in the zoo.The GiantKoalahas alargerangeof gifts and souvenirsfor allages sothat youcan takea softtoy koalaaway withyou asa reminderof yourvisit.The newowners ofThe GiantKoala,RobJulie-Anne,have recentlyadded azoo whichis hometo twovery affectionatekoalasand othernative Australiananimals andsome farmanimals.You canhaveyourphoto takenwithourKoalas for a smallfee.We havejust completeda childrens“Petting Zoo“where they canpat animalssuch asrabbits,guinea pigs,baby turkeys,chickens.The GiantKoala madean appearanceon thePaul Hoganand ShaneJacobson movieCharlie andBoots andwas featuredin theTelstraBigpond advertisementsthisyear.A seriesof eight“BigThings“in Australiahas justbeen releasedon RedheadMatches andThe GiantKoala wasselected to be partofthis series and youcan findthem inSupermarkets now.、1What isthebesttitle of the passageA,Have Lunchat The GiantKoalaB.Australias BigThings”C.Welcome toThe GiantKoala:an UnforgettableExperienceD.Best GiftsYou CanBuy atThe GiantKoala:Soft ToyKoala、2It can be inferredfrom the passage thatTheGiantKoala is.A.a smalltown B.a sightingseeing placeC.a famouscamp D.a verylarge creature、3The passageis mostlikely to be takenfrom.A,a touristwebsite B.a foodcolumnC.an Englishtextbook D.a researchstudy、4The underlinedword fbdcan bereplaced byA.eaten B.encouragedC.regarded D.suppliedText4(星际航彳亍),When I wasaboy therewere nosmart phones.Computers were something yousaw onSTAR TREKand ourtelevisiononly gotone channelclearly.Still,I wasnever bored.The fields,hills,and woodlandsaround myhouse werethe natureready-made playgrounds.Icanremember oncehiking toa nearbylake andslowly walkingaround it.At thebackside ofit I was amazedto findan old,one-lane,dirt roadthat Ihad neverseen before.I immediatelyset outto travelit.It wasfull ofholes andmuddy tracksand deepwoodsbordered iton both sides,but exploringit stillseemed like a fineadventure.I walked on andon forwhat seemedlike hours.Iwas sure myguardian angelwas whisperingin myear toturn aroundand headbackhome butIwasstubborn andeven abit stupid,so I walkedon.The dirtroad giveway toa rockone andthen apaved one,yet therewas stillneither acar nora house in sight.My legswere gettingtired.I noticedthat thesun wasstarting togo down and Igrew scared.I didntwanttoend uptrapped onthis roadin thedark ofnight butIwassureit wouldbe darkbefore Icould makemy wayback to the lakeagain.(弯曲处)1was almostin tearswhen Iturned onelast curveand sawsomething in the distance.It wasa housethat Irecognized.My heartleapt up!I jumpedup anddownandlaughed outloud.I knewthe wayhome!It was still overa mileaway butmy legsfelt likefeathersand Ihurried backto myhouse inno time.Iwalkedin witha bigsmile onmy facejust intime fordinner.I rememberedthis recentlywhen Isaw asign thatsaid,“All roadslead Home.This istrue.In thislife allroads nomatter what弯曲their twistsand turnsare canlead ushomeagain.They canlead usto ourhomes hereon Earth.They canlead usto ourhomes inourheart,if wecan insist.、1Why wasthe authornever boredwhen hewasaboyA.Because therewasstilla TV.B・Because heliked hikingalone.C.Because thereweresomany playgroundsbuilt forhim.D.Because hehad somany placesaround hishouse toplay.、2What madethe authordecide totake theold roadA.Seeing itbefore.B,That itwasamuddy road.C.Trying a new andspecial experience.D.That ithad deepwoods onbothsides.、3How didthe authorfeel whenhe sawa knownhousein the distanceA.Excited.B.Frightened.C.Touched.D.Desperate.、4Why didthe authormention thesignA.To share a famoussaying withreaders.B.To introducewhat hewanted tosay.C.To explainthe functionof thesign.D.To provethe significanceof thesign.Part BDirections:Read thefollowing textand answerthequestionsby choosingthe mostsuitable subheadingfrom thelist A-G foreachnumbered paragraph41—
45.There aretwo extrasubheadings whichyou donot needtouse.Mark youranswers on theANSWER SHEET.10points中世纪的大教堂A greatfire hasdestroyed themedieval cathedralof Notre-Dame inParis,one ofFrances l-famouslandmarks Thousandsof peoplegathered inthe streetsaround the cathedral,watching theflames insilence,some of2,could beseen尖项crying Watchingsuch asymbol ofFrench cultureburnt and its spiredestroyed isextremelyS^Cshock toany FrenchpersonNo othersite representsFrance likeNotre-Dame,which
4.receive almost13million visitorseach year,more thanthe EiffelTowerThe EiffelTower,is a little morethan acentury oldS^Notre-Dame hasstood tallabove Paris6_1200s Ithas givenits nameto one《钟楼,怪人》ofthecountrys literal7,masterpiece VictorHugos TheHunchback ofNotre-Dame is《巴黎圣母院》.known
8.me Frenchsimply asNotre-Dame deParisThe threelarge rosewindows
9.destroy bythe fire
10.fortunate,the mainstructure,including thetwo belltowers,has beensavedAlso,the mostvaluable culturalrelics havesurvived thefire Thelast timethecathedralsuffered majordamage wasduring theFrenchRevolution Itsurvived twoworld warslargely ingood conditionDirections:After readingthe passagebelow,fill inthe blanksto makethepassagecoherent andgrammatically correctFor theblankswith agiven word,fill ineach blankwith theproper formofthegiven word;for theother blanks,use oneword thatbet fitseach blankProcrastination-a VirtueWhen ItComes toCreativityPsychologist AdamGrant,from theUniversity ofPennsylvania inPhiladelphia,argues thatpeople who“put offsolving a task for」alittlewhile-thus engagingin moderateprocrastination—are oftenable tocome upwith1original ideasabout how to solvethattask thanpeople whoget startedon theirwork rightawayGrant makesthis argumentinthebook Originals:How Non-conformists Changethe Worldand reiteratesit in a popularTED talk
2.he saysthat procrastinationis avice when it comes to productivity,but it can bea virtuewhenit comestocreativity^^This pointofview seems
3.find somesupport inexisting studiesthat indicatea correlationbetween creativityand puttingthings offGrantexplains thatthe linkbetween moderateprocrastination andoriginality likely
4.exist becausewhen weactively putoff ataskforawhile,our preoccupationwith the task itselfdoes notdisappear Instead,the unfinishedwork“runs inthe background^^of ourbrains,
5.buy ustime tofind innovativesolutionsOne study
6.publish inPersonality andIndividual Differencesin2017also founda linkbetween creativeideation comingupwith creativeideas andactive procrastinationIt suggestedthat among853undergraduates atChinese universities,“activeprocrastinators^^maybe more prone to creativityBoredom
7.have somethingto dowith thisboost increative thinkingOlder researchfromtheUniversity ofFlorida inGainesvillesuggests thatpeople whoprocrastinate maybemore pronetoboredom thantheir peers」And whileboredom itselfis aconcept that sometimes hasnegative connotations,studies8show thatallowing ourselvesto feelboredforawhile canboost ourcreative abilitiesThe researchersexplain thatthis maybe becausewhen weare bored,we allowourminds to wander,thus“training“our imaginationsFinally,
9.putting offa taskforever outof fearand self-doubt maybe paralyzingand unhelpful,alittlebitof“directecTprocrastination willlikely notbe harmfuland mayallow usto assessthetaskat handmore imaginativelyAndforsomeof us,that pressureof lookinga deadlinestraight inthe eyecan be just
10.we needto keepus onour toesAs Calvin,oneofthe maincharacters inthe comicstrips Calvinand Hobbes,once said:You cantjust turnon creativitylikeafaucet Youhave tobeintheright moodJ andthat moodis last-minute panic,,Section IIITranslationDirections:Translate thefollowing textinto Chinese.Write yourtranslation ontheANSWERSHEET.15points EarwormMostpeople havehad songsstuck in their headsatsomepoint.The scientificname forthis isinvoluntary musicalimagery INMI,which simplymeans thatpeopledonot choose to keepthe songsintheirheads,but thatit happensunconsciously.Experts havenicknamed thiscondition earwormJ eventhough itis notan actualworm,anditdoes nottake place intheear.、1It occurswhen acatchy tunesticks ina personsmind.What makesa songstick dependsontheindividual.Some peopleget stuckontheir favoritesongs,while othersend upfixated onsongs theyfind annoying.、2It canbe broughton afterrecently hearinga song,oritcanbetriggered bya memory.Although earwormcan happentoanyone atany time,certain peopleare morelikely than others tosuffer fromit.Most commonly,musicians experienceit,but peoplewhosimply listento musicmore frequentlythanothersare alsomoreproneto earworm.、No evidencehas provenone effectivecure,but anythingthat disturbsthe braincan help.3For example,actively chewinggummight switchthe brainsfocus fromthe repeatingsong tothe movingjaw.Engaging inataskthat requiresconcentration canremove the、pesky earwormas well.However,if thetask requirestoo mucheffort,itcanactually prolongthe earworm.
4、While earwormcanbevery annoying,there isno evidencethat suggestsitisactually harmful.5After all,these songsrepeatautomatically withno effort.What ifscience couldapply thisinformation tolearning Whatif everyonecould learnnew thingswithouthaving totry sohard Ifscientists canfigure outhowtotap intothis type of memory,learning mightlook differentinthefuture.A.We havea tendencyto moveto earworms.B.Rather,it takesplaceinthe memory centers ofthe brain.C.One possibilitytohelpshift thebrain isto occupyit withanewactivity.D.Nobody knowsexactly whya particularsong getscaught ina personsbrain.E.This isbecause themind tendstowanderto escapethe difficultyofthejob athand.F.Psychologists havelong beenlooking forways toturn offthose unwelcomethoughts.G.In fact,some expertsare studyingearworm tosee whattheycanlearnaboutmemorycenters.Where youchoosetostay canmake orbreak yourvacation experience.But eventhe mostexperienced travelersmay notknow、the difference betweenthetwo maintypes ofhomes-away-from-home—hotels andmotels.1The answerisnt assimple asyoud think.住宿、These twotypesoflodging havethe samebasic purpose-a placefor travelersto sleep.2For instance,they cametobefordifferent reasons,and atvery differenttimes.The wordhotel^dates backtothe1600sandcomes froma Frenchword,hotel.That word,just likethe Englishone.referred toaplace thatprovides lodging,meals,entertainment,and otherservices totravelers.3This worddates backtothe1920sandcombinesthe wordshotelandmotor.As Americasmajor highwaysystem developed,so didmotels,filling theneed forroadside stopsformotorists travelingcross-country.、4Hotels tendtobebuilt forlonger stays,while motelsare intendedmore forone-or two-night stopsalong ajourney.Because ofthis,hotels aremuch morelikely tohave offeringslike lounges,gyms,and entertainment.、5Want theplace youstay tobejustas mucha partof yourtravel experienceas anythingelse Choosea hotel,Just needa placetopop inand outof toshower andsleep Amotel mightbe thebetter choice.A.There aremany secretsthat hotelswont tellyou.B.But thereare plentyof featuresthat setthem apart.C.Have youever stayedinamotel onyour vacationD.Motels,ontheother hand,areamuch morerecent lodgingoption.E.Besides theirfirst letters,is thereany realdifferencebetweenthemF.So,intheend,itcomesdown towhat youwant fromyour tripand fromyour lodging.G.There arealso otherdifferences thatcanhelpyou figureout whichtypeofplace yourein.参考答案Section IUse ofEnglish
1.ABDCABDABCDACBA。