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年浙江省湖州市长兴县考研《英语一》模拟试题2023Section IUse ofEnglishDirections:Read the following text.Choose thebest wordsfor eachnumbered blankand markA,B,C orD on the ANSWER SHEET.10pointsOne day,I wentto myfavorite cafefor lunch.I1a burgerand wentto theoutdoor seats.While waiting for mymeal,ahomeless manon abicycle stoppedto askif therewas agrocery storenearby.After Igave him2he askedif Ihad3from SantaClaraUniversity.I waswearing aSCU T-shirt.1told him,yes.Little didI knowthat this4response wouldlead toa90-minute conversation.The man,Michael,told mehe wasvery intelligent.5,drug usehadruined bothhis formaleducation andhis pursuitof6in hiswork.He driftedfrom onetopic toanother,7the factthat Iwas readyfor mylunch.He clearlyhad moreof a8to talkthan I did.I madeevery9to givehim myfull attention,never10our talkwould goon andon...Eventually,Idideat mymeal,bite bybite11responses in our conversation.Michael was a bitstrange.12his interestsand viewpoints.We hadlittle in13,but hewas fascinatedwith talkingwith,as he14it,intelligent people.I have to admit,I wishour conversationhad been15to tenor fifteenminutes,but whenMichael finally16off,he thankedme forlistening so17to himand formy18to talkwith himfor solong.It wasthen thatI19that,just maybe,that wasmypurpose inlife fortoday...to be there,in thatplace,at thattime,to20in thatconversation.
1、A.booked B,ordered C,made D.selected、2A.commands B.contributions C.introductions D.directions、3A.quitted B.left C.graduated D.learned、4A.simple B.careless C.timely D.significant、5A.Unfortunately B.Unnecessarily C.Consequently D.Additionally、6A.power B.success C.luck D.strength、7A.admitting B.recognizing C.ignoring D.covering、8A.benefit B-ambition C-need D.chance、9A.use B.difference C.decision D.effort、10A.wondering B.expecting C.attempting D.requesting
11、A.between B.in C.beyond D.among、、12A.in termsof B.in favorof C.in caseof D.in placeof
13、A.public B・vain C.particular D.common、14A.took B.saw C.put D.got
3.B
4.C、
41.B
2.C
3.D
4.A、
51.C
2.C
3.D
4.A、
61.are loved
2.taking
3.vehicles
4.wrapped(记零分)
5.to keepof keeping
6.softly
7.to
8.,what
9.the
10.It、
71.users
2.called
3.the
4.in
5.are
6.who/that
7.respond
8..Fortunately
9..though/although
10.worseSection IIITranslation
8、
1.F
2.G
3.A
4.D
5.E、
91.E
2.B
3.C
4.G
5.A
15、A.applied B.limited C.compared D.referred16A.drove B,raced C.rode D.turned、17A.attentively B.clearly C.honestly D.casually、18A.weakness B,quietness C.business D.willingness、19A.struck B.occurred C.realized D.complained20A.result B.engage C.lead D.competeSection IIReading ComprehensionPartADirections:Read thefollowing fourtexts.Answer the questions beloweach textby choosingA,B,C orD.Mark youranswers onthe ANSWER SHEET.40pointsText1零We knowthat prescriptiondrugs canbe costlyand werehere tohelp.Over60,000independent andmajor retailpharmacies售药房nationwide acceptthe Simple Savings Card.Find onenear you.•Simply downloada freecard fromour siteor chooseto haveone maileddirectly to you.The processis simpleand,because itsnotinsurance,everyone iseligible——theres noqualification process.•Print yourSimple Savings Card andsign it.Now itsready to use.•Present yourcard withyour nextprescription purchaseand saveup to6000!Store yourcard anduse itfbr eachprescriptionpurchase.Because of our sizeand relationshipswithin thepharmaceutical industry,we areable tonegotiate lowerprices onyour behalf.Weget paidby thepharmaceutical companieswhen you use yourcard-all whileyou savemoney.Please notethat you cannot useboth your insurance cardand the Simple SavingsCard atthe sametime.If youhave aninsuranceplan thatcovers theprescription you are purchasing,we recommendyouuse yourinsurance plan first.If you dont haveinsurance orifthe drugyouarepurchasing isnot coveredby yourinsuranceplan,youcanuseyourSimpleSavingsCard.You arejust stepsaway fromunlocking greatsavings onyour prescriptiondrugs.Simply completethe formto obtain your FREESimpleSavingsCard.Or,you mayrequest acard byphone.To speakto one ofourhelpful teammembers,call usat800-451-
0133.、
188.The detailsgiven onthis formmainly tellus.A.how theCard works.B.how theCard discounts.C.how theCard canbe free.D.how theCard ispurchased.、
290.Which of thefollowingis advisedto usethe CardA.The onewho hasno insuranceplan.B.The onewho canfind pharmaciesnear him.C.The onewho hasa wideinsurance coverage.D.The onewho wantsto usethe cardwith hisinsurance.、
392.Which istrue abouttheSimpleSavings CardA.It ishealth insurance.B.It is a discountprogram.C.It canbe usedwith insurancecar.D.It is accepted inhospitals.Text2Im partof theRootsShoots programfounded byDr.Jane Goodall.The program is intendedto makeand promotepositivechanges in the world.As Dr.Goodall says,What youdo makesa difference,and youhave todecide whatkind ofdifference youwantto make.”In Bulgaria,where Ilive,homeless dogsare everywhere.Many peoplehere turna blindeye to them.But Icannot ignorethe lifeofa streetdog wheneverI seeone wanderingin thestreet,looking fbrsomething toeat.Thats whyIm nolonger afood waster.When Iseewasted food,I alwaysthink of a hungrydog climbingto garbage bins,searching forfood thatpeople havethrown there.Wheneating in a restaurant,Tm not afraid totake leftoverfood to feed straycats ordogs.A weekago,I sawa homeless dog aroundthe garbagebins.Immediately Iknelt down,spoke toher softlyand ranmy handsoverher.I couldsee thatshe hadhad puppies.I couldntimagine howshe couldhave beenable tocare forthem.Hours earlier,Td baggedupa plateof leftover fish.As Iunwrapped it,she waggedher tailand sniffedat it.She ateall thefish inno time.Ifs sad,isnt itI cantunderstand whymany ofus wasteso muchand thinklittle ofit.These homelessanimals havetaught methatfood isprecious.Even whenI donthave leftoverswith me,Til takethe timeto getsomething from the grocerystore tofeed them.I knowmy poweris small,so Ihope thatnext timeyou seewasted food,do turnit intoworthy food.You havethe powerto savealife!、1The authoruses whatDr.Goodall saysto show.A.how wecan developour businessB・why itis importantto begreatC.why theprogramispopular globallyD.how wecan changethe worldpositively、2What canbe concludedfrom thetextA.There arefew homeless dogs wherethe authorlivesB.The authortakes homeless dogs homeand raisesthemC.Seeing homelessdogs makesthe authornever wastefoodD.People throwfood intogarbagebinstofeedhomelessdogs、3The author took theleftoverfishwith himto.A,feed ahomelessdoghe metB.eat itwhen hewas hungryC.look formore homelessanimals、D.set anexample tothose whothrow awayfood4The authorwrote thetext toask us to.A.value ourfood B.treat dogsas ourfriendsC.save wastedfood forhomelessdogsD.raise homelessdogs andcats Text3(铁杉)The hemlocktrees alongthe WappingerCreek,New York,look healthy.However,scientist Gary Lovett saysthewhite ballswhich provideprotection forthe bugsare createdby atiny insect.Ifs hard to believethe tinybug couldkill atree.However,trees canend upwith millionsand millionsofthe pests.When there are thatmany,it endsup killingthe tree.(侵的)The bugfrom EastAsia isslowly killingtrees acrossthe USA.The trouble—making bugis justoneofmany invasiveApests thathave slippedinto theUnited States.They canhurt otherliving thingsin theirnew home.Many invasive pests arriveon wooden pallets piledinside shippingcontainers.They supportand separategoods,and keepthemfrom slidingaround.Invasive pestsoften tunnelinto thepallets.How canwe stoppests fromriding onpallets Lovett says newrules必修正案)are needed.The companiesthat makepallets dont want more rules.Congress hasadded anamendment in the2018FarmBill totry andprevent thisproblem.However,Lovett isnot hopefulit willmake muchof adifference.Pallets arechecked byinspectors.Many aresprayed withbug—killing pesticide.I believein thesystem,“said BrentMcClendon,president ofThe NationalWoodenPallet andContainer Association.He alsosaid shippingcontainers arechecked verycarefully.Still,each year13million containersare shippedtotheU.S.Each isfull of woodenpallets.Lovettsays:Inspectors cantpossiblycheck everything.All ittakes area fewbad pallets;we shouldget ridof woodenpallets.^^He believespallets shouldbe made of plasticoreco—composite wood.Eco—composite woodis amix ofwood fiberand plastic.Insects cannothide intoit.One problemis thatthesechoices costmore.They maybe worththe extramoney,though.Invasive pestscost theU.S.$5billion ayear.Trees dontjust dieinforests.They alsodie incities andour yards.Then,they needto bereplaced.That costsmoney,too.、1All thestatements areTRUE exceptthat.A.pesticide hasbeen appliedto bug—killing B.invasive pestsare nativeto WappingerCreekC.invasivepestshide inpallets usedin shippingD.the companiesmaking palletsdontwantmorerules、2What canwe inferfrom the passageA.Bugs canbe easilyspotted byeyes.B.Bugs ruinthe shippinggoods slowly.C.Bugs wontbother thetree ifjust infew numbers.D.Bugs covertrees withwhite softballs forprotection.、3Why doesGaryLovettwant toget ridofwoodenpalletsA.Because insectsmostly diein them.B,Because plasticpallets areeco—friendly.C.Because they are notworth extramoney.D.Because they are themajor pestcarriers.、4What doesthepassagemainly talkaboutA.Invasive pestsare harmingplants inthe USA.B.Effective measureshave stoppedthepestinvasion.C.Congress contributesa lotto dealingwith invasivepests.D.Ecosystem inthe USAis poorlydamaged byinvasive woods.Text4For centuries,medical pioneershave refineda varietyof methodsand medicinesto treatsickness,injury,and disability,enabling peopleto live longer andhealthier lives.“A salamandera smalllizard-like animalcan growback itsleg.Why can*ta human dothe same”asked Peruvian-born surgeonDr.Anthony Atalain arecent interview.The question,a referenceto workaiming togrow newlimbs forwounded soldiers,captures theinventivespirit of regenerative medicine.This innovativefield seeksto provide patients with replacement bodyparts.These partsare notmade ofsteel;theyare the realthings—living cells,tissue,and evenorgans.Regenerative medicineis stillmostly experimental,with clinicalapplications limitedto proceduressuch asgrowing sheetsof skinonburns andwounds.One ofits mostsignificant advancestook placein499,when aresearch groupat NorthCarolinas WakeForestInstitute forRegenerative Medicineconducted asuccessful organreplacement witha laboratory-grown bladder.Since then,the team,led byDr.Atala,has continuedto generatea varietyof othertissues andorgans—from kidneysto ears.The fieldof regenerative medicine buildson workconducted inthe earlytwentieth centurywith thefirst successfultransplants ofdonatedhuman softtissue andbone.However,donor organsare notalways thebest option.First ofall,theyarein shortsupply,andmany peopledie whilewaiting for an availableorgan;intheUnited Statesalone,more than100,000people arewaiting fororgantransplants.Secondly,a patientsbody mayultimately rejectthe transplanteddonor organ.An advantageof regenerativemedicine isthatthe tissuesare grownfrom apatients owncells andwill notbe rejectedby thebodys immune system.Today,several labsare workingto createbioartificial bodyparts.Scientists atColumbia andYale Universitieshave grownajawbone and a lung.At the University ofMinnesota,Doris Taylorhas createda beatingbioartificial ratheart.Dr.Atalas medicalteamhas reportedlong-term successwith bioengineeredbladders implantedinto youngpatients withspina bifidaa birthdefect thatinvolvesthe incompletedevelopment ofthe spinalcord.And attheUniversityof Michigan,H.David Humeshas createdan artificialkidney.So far,the kidneyprocedure hasonly beenused successfullywith sheep,but there is hopethat oneday similarkidney will beimplantable inahumanpatient.The continuingresearch ofscientists such as thesemay eventuallymake donororgans unnecessaryand,asaresult,significantly increaseindividuals9chances ofsurvival.、1In thelatest fieldofregenerativemedicine,what arereplacement partsmade ofA.Donated cells,tissuesand organs.B.Rejected cells,tissuesand organs.C.Cells,tissues andorgansofones own.D.Cells,tissues andorgansmadeofsteel.、2What havescientists experimentedsuccessfully onfor abioartificial kidneyA.Patients B.RatsC.Sheep D.Soldiers、3Why isgenerativemedicineconsidered innovativeA.It willprovidepatientswithreplacementsoft tissues.B.It willstrengthen thehuman bodysimmunesystem.C.It willshorten the time patientswaitingfora donatedorgan.D.It willmake patientslivelongerwith bioartificialorgans.、4What isthe writersattitude towardsregenerative medicineA.Positive.B.Negative.C.Doubtful.D.Reserved.Part BDirections:Read thefollowing textand answerthequestionsby choosingthe mostsuitable subheadingfromthelist A-G foreachnumbered paragraph41—
45.There aretwo extrasubheadings whichyoudonot needtouse.Mark youranswerson theANSWERSHEET.10pointsThe Languageof LoveMusicisauniversal language,which hasthe mostpowerful magicintheworld Musicisasweet languageto showlove tothosewho loveus andthose who
1.love byus Musicis alsoa friendlylanguage forunfamiliar peopleto showkindness It is livingeverywhereand all thetimein ourdaily lifeIlearned thiswhile
2.take careofaseagull unfortunateenough toswallow ahook Aftercalling thewildlife rescuecenter and裹住learning thatall its
3.vehicle wereout onother business,I carefully
4.wrap thewild birdinatowel andcarried himto myfriendscar Theonly way
5.keep himcalm wasby singingFor30minutes,I sang
6.soft tothe smallcreature untilfinally递送delivering him
7.those whocould helpIm notcertain
8.happened afterwards,but forthat briefperiod,we twovastly differentspeciesconnected,bridging9,gap betweenus throughsongslOjdoesnt matterwhether therewill bedifficulties incommunication,for loveis alwaysthe themeof eachpiece ofmusicThere aremore andmore casesof driversbehaving violentlytowards otherroad
1.use二路怒Research hasshown thatthis newform ofcrime2call roadrage isa growingworldwide problemRoad ragecanhappen toanyone atany timeAsurvey hasshown thatthe morningrush hourappears to be
3.most likelytime fora roadrage attack,and杀车」attackers atemost likelytobe
4.their20s or30s Drivingtoo closeand sudden braking5bethebiggest causesof roadrageIrresponsible drivers6,drive tooclose oftenmake thedriver infront
7.respond bysuddenbraking
8.fortunate,most roadrage incidentsdont leadto deathor injury
9.they canbe extremelyunpleasant forthe victimMy advice:Keep coolIf willonly makethingslO.bad Mobilephones canbe usefultoyouYou shouldtelephone thepolice immediatelyif youfeelan aggressivesituation couldget outof controlSection III TranslationDirections:Translate thefollowing textinto Chinese.Write yourtranslation on theANSWERSHEET.15pointsWe allhaveto make decisionsallthetime,and wehave anabundance ofchoices,ranging fromtiny issuesto vitalones.Unfortunately,people oftenfind ithardtomake decisions.L Ifyou wouldlike toimprove yourskill ofdecision making,herearefoursuggestions foryou.Dont expectto haveit all.、2You cantorder everydelicious dishonthemenu.And therewillbepaths nottaken,careers notchosen,to namea few.You canimaginesome“what if9situations ifyou must,but donot letthem takeup too much spaceinyourbrain.、3Its oftengood tothink throughyour decisions.But dontoverdo it.Research canreach apoint wherereturns beginto reduce,直觉which makesit confusingmore thanclarifying.Many gooddecisions canbe madebased asmuch onintuition ason carefulassessmentof endlessdata.Dont delaymaking decisions.Yes,thereisa timeto putoff makinga decision.Perhaps youneed moreinformation^^Or itslikely thatyou waitforalessstressfill time.Just dontwait solong thatthe decisionis madeby yourown indecisiveness.Dont behard onyourself.You decideto goon avoyage.You choosean expensiveliner.Everything shouldwork outjust right.Only youdidnt expecta bugthatran aroundontheship,making youand yourfamily sickfor fivedays,5But pleaseremember itis unavoidablesometimes.A.Dont spendtoo muchtime thinking.B.Itisan importantsource ofinformation.C.Dont counton emotiontomakedecisions.D.Maybe youwish toconsult withyour advisor.E.You mayregret makingsuchastupid decision.F.That meansthe skillof gooddecision-making countsa lot.G.Decisions forceustoclose thedoor onother possibilities.Are youhappy withyour appearance
1、HAlmostall thegirls withsingle-fold eyelidsinourclass havehad double-eyelid、operations,“Zeng,a Senior2student fromChengdu,told Xinhua.Zeng hadthe samesurgery donethis summer.2From popularphoto-editing appsto plasticsurgery,it seemsthat largeeyes,pale skinandaskinny bodyaretheonly standardforbeauty thesedays.But canfollowing thisstandard reallymake usfeel goodabout ourselves、3According toHuxiu News,over sixin tengirls choosenot totake partin certaindaily activities,such asattending school,because theyfeel badabout their looks.As much as31percent ofteenagers avoidspeaking upin classbecause theyworry thatotherswill noticetheirlooks.Many teenagersare upsetabout their appearance becausethey believein unrealisticstandards ofbeauty,experts say.4Seeing allthesethings canmake anyonebelieve thattheyAre toodark,too fat,too short,ortootall.However,trying tolive upto strictstandards canmake usfeel anxious.What troublesus isnot justour nimperfect looks,but thefactthat wecriticize ourselvestoomuch.、5Plus-size modelsare beingfeatured insome fashionshows.All ofus shouldbe just as confidentas theyare.A.Beauty comesin allshapes andsizes.B.Body imageanxiety iscommon amongteenagers.C.Guys carejustasmuchasgirls doabout theirbody image.D.Some teenagersmight feelnegatively about theirappearance.E.She andmany ofher classmatesbelieve biggereyes lookmore beautiful.F.Ifs notuncommon forteenagers tofeel confidentabouttheirappearance.G.Perfect facesand bodiesare everywherein advertisingTV showsand socialmedia.参考答案SectionIUse ofEnglish、
11.B
2.D
3.C
4.A
5.A
6.B
7.C
8.C
9.D
10.B
11.A
12.A
13.D
14.C
15.B
16.C
17.A
18.D
19.C
20.BSection IIReading Comprehension、
21.A
2.A
3.B、
31.D
2.C。