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年江西省南昌市湾里区考研《英语一》高分通关卷2023Section IUse ofEnglishDirections:()Read thefollowing text.Choose the best words foreach numberedblank andmark A,B,C or D on the ANSWER SHEET.()10points阅读下面短文,从短文后所给各题的四个选项(、、和)中,选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项,并在答题卡上将A BC D该项涂黑One morningall theemployees reachedthe officeas usual.And on the wallthey sawa bigon21on whichwas writtenYesterday,theperson whohas been22your growthin thiscompany passed
23.We inviteyou tojoin thefuneral preparedin the
24.In thebeginning,they allgot25for medeath ofone of their colleagues.26after awhile theystarted getting27to knowwho wastheman thatlimited thegrowth ofhis colleaguesand thecompany itself.(保安)The28in thegym wassuch thatsecurity agentswere29to controlthe crowdwithin theroom.The morepeople reachedthe coffin(棺材),the morethe excitement30up.Everyone whisperedto eachother“31on earthis thisguy”One byone theexcited employeesgot loserto thecoffin,and whenthey32inside it,they33became speechlessoThey stoodnearbythecoffin,shocked andin
34.as ifsomeone had35the deepestpart oftheir soul.There was a36inside thecoffin;everyone wholooked insideit couldsee himself,There wasalso asign next to themirror that37There isonly oneperson whois38to setlimits toyour growthIT IS39!!!!!!’Your lifedoesnt changewhen everyonearound youchanges.Your lifechanges whenYOU change,when yougo beyondyour limitingbeliefs inside.Don^be afraidof40;build yourselfandyour reality.Jt^the wayyou facelife itselfthat makesthe difference!1A.card B.post C.sign D.1etter、2A.encouragingB.helping C.building D.limiting
3、A.on B.by C・away D.dow.n、4A.office B.gym C.way D.meeting room
5、A.sad B.excited C・afraid D.calm、6A.and B.but C.orD.so、7A.ready B.pleased C.curious D.serious、8A.surprise B.anger C.excitement D.sadness、9A.admitted B.forced C.forbidden D.ordered
10、A.heated B.woke C・turned D.k叩t、11A.VImere B.What C.How D.Who
5.,with
6.being interrupted/interruption
7.excited
8.,what
9.leaving
10.definitely、
71.to
2.thoughts
3.diary
4.away
5.,dare
6.indoors
7.nature
8..puipose
9.have seen
10.hidingSection IIITranslation、
81.F
2.B
3.E
4.A
5.D、
91.D
2.E
3.C
4.G
5.A
12、A.walked B.looked C.got D・turned、13A.suddenly B.gradually C.merely D.extremely、14A.Sorrow B.order C.silence D.person、15A.stolen B.touched C.attacked D.seen
16、A.letter B.book C・mirror D・appeared、17A.wrote B.read C.showed D.able、18A.sure B.eager C.a fraidD.abler、19A.YOU B.ME C.HE D.ITSELF
20、A「・punishmentB.praises C.changes D.blameSection IIReading ComprehensionPartADirections:Read thefollowing fourtexts.Answer the questions beloweach textby choosingA,B,C orD.Mark youranswers onthe ANSWER SHEET.40pointsText1Why haveso manyawards ceremoniesappeared recentlyShakespeare neverwon a prize,nor didLeonardo daVinci orAdamSmith orCharles Dickens.It would be possibleto say,however,that in the past,scientists andartists couldwin patronage1from richpeople-a kingor alordwould givethe artistor scientistmoney to have thempaint theirpalaces orhelp themdevelop newways ofmaking money.With thechangein socialsystems acrossthe world,this nolonger happens.A lot of scientificresearch isnow citherfunded bythe stateor byprivatecompanies.Perhaps awardsceremonies arejust the most recentface of this process.However,there ismore toit thanthat.When afilm winsan Oscar,many morepeople willgo andsee itor buythe DVD.When awriterwins theNobel prize,many morepeople buyhis books.When agroup win the MTVawards,the ceremonyis seenby hundredsofthousands ofpeople acrossthe world.The resultThe groupsell lotsmore records.Most awardsceremonies arenow sponsoredby bigorganizations orcompanies.This meansthat itis not only theperson whowinsthe awardwho benefitsbut alsothe sponsors.The MTVawards,for example,are greatfor publicisingnotonlymusic butalso MTVitself!On thesurface,it seems to bea win-win“situation,with everyonebeing happy,but letme askyou aquestion-how fardo you、think thatpublicity andmarketing arewinning here,and howmuch genuinerecognition of achievement istaking place1Why aresomesuccessful peoplelike Shakespearementioned at the verybeginning ofthe passageA.To showgreat admiration.B.To providethe background.C.To preparefor thetopic.D.To answerthequestion.A.rich peoplessupport B.ales oftheir works、2Artists andscientists usedto receivemoney from.C.different awardsD.the government、3The writerthinks awardsactually doa betterjob in.A.getting thewinners*great achievementsrecognizedB.financially supportinga scientists or anartists workC.improving thestatus ofthe greatestscientistsor artistsD.earning more money forthe awardsceremony sponsors、4What isthe writersattitude towardsawards ceremoniesA.Subjective.B.Approving.C.Doubtful.D.Indifferent.Text2Four teenagegirls fromMinnesota,US.120hours ofnon-stop togetherness.No cellphones.This isnot areality show,but anadventure journey.“It wasreally perfect,“said Julia Ruelle ofher recentadventure to the Boundary Waters CanoeArea Wildernesswith threeof herchildhoodfriends.“By unplugging,we hadan amazingtime.”Last year,the16-year-old tookpart in an essaycontest andcarried offaprize.The awardwasa5-day canoeand campingadventurewith upto threefriends.No parentsor guideswouldbethere.So Juliainvited her friends AnnaWander,Madeline WilsonandJulianna Torelli.The fourMinnetonka HighSchool juniorsarrived inEly fortraining the day beforethey beganthe journey.They setout the nextday at7a.m.,quickly developinga routine.(吊床),“We weredone paddlingby noon,“Julia said.We atelunch atthe campsitesand thenit wastime forhammocks reading,(手画蜀)making friendshipbracelets andtalking.”The girlsall hadsome experiencein theoutdoors before.Anna had been tothe Boundary Waters withher family.I lovehow youare separatedfrom everythingin yourlife,especiallytechnology,Anna said.Without herphone,she said,“Im lessworried aboutthings.Madeline,too,hadbeentothe BoundaryWatersafew yearsback.But thistime,I had to paddleright andset upcamp,“she said.The girlsmade fireand cookedmeal together.No onewasever hungryor homesick,but they were nervousthe finalnight asthey waitedout athunderstorm.They leftwet sleepingbags inonetent,and squeezedinto anotherfbr thenight.Every thunderstormin theBoundaryWatersfeels hugeJ Juliasaid.On thecar ridehome,theywereall on their phonescatching upwith friends.It wasa littleat aloss turningmy phoneon,“saidAnna.Mental healthcan beimproved so much in theBoundaryWaters.It reallyhelps to get awayand reconnectwith yourself.”、1How didJuliaRuelleget thechance tocampA.She won an essaycontest.B.She wasinvited byherfriends.C.She performedwell inher school.D.She askedher parentsfor support.、2Why was the5-day adventureunique tothe girlsA.They neededto completemany tasks.B,They neededto finda guideon theirown.C.They hadto liveon aboat for several days.D.They hadto livewithout theirsmartphones.、3What canwe knowabout thegirls from the storyA.They hadnot gotany campingexperience before.B.They allfelt refreshedafter theadventurejourney.C.They enrichedtheir learningexperiences byexploring.D.They usedto keepin closetouch withtheir friendsby phone.Text3A recordof
6.15million tripswas madeby Chinesemainland touriststo overseasdestinations during the seven-day SpringFestivalholiday,which endedon Thursday,according tothe ChinaNational TourismAdministration.That is an increaseof7percentcompared withlast yearsSpring Festival.About374,000trips wereorganized bytravel agencies,a
2.5percent increase.(高端的)The administrationalso reportedgrowth fromindividual andhigh-end travelersand saidthat inaddition totop andcoastalcities,inland cities-such asthose inthe GuangxiZhuang AutonomousRegion-became importantsource markets.With manyChinesenow travelingabroad forSpring Festival,their choiceof destinationshas expandedalong withtheir growinginterest inforeigncultures andservices.Chinese touristsare increasinglywilling toexperience localcultures andservices,including stayingin privatehomes,appreciating plants and watchingmonkeys inhot springs,“Li Xuejing,the agencysmarketing manager,said.A Chinesetourist surnamedGuo,who wasvacationing onan islandinthePhilippines,saidI nowpay moreattention torelaxationand enjoymentduring theholidays insteadof shoppingor choosinggifts forrelatives.”(货币贬值)Another choiceis Britain.Though thedevaluation ofthe poundis afactor,Britain*s richhistory andfamous educationtraditionhave caughtthe eyeof Chinese.、1How manytrips weremade toforeign countriesduringtheGolden WeekofthisSpring festivalholidayA.6,150,
000.B.2,500,
000.C.7,000,
000.D.374,
000.2What canwe learnabout someinland citiesin GuangxiA.Theyre reportedtohavebecome importantattractions.B.Theyre famousfor allkinds ofplantsandmonkeys.C.They havethebesthot springintheworld.D.They belongto coastalsource markets.、3What wouldMiss Guodo onher vacationaccording tothe textA.Go shoppingfor gifts.B.Study foreigncultures.C.Relax andenjoy herself.D.Chat withher relatives.、4Where doesthe textprobably comefromA.A guidebook.B.A newspaper.C・A scientificmagazine.D.An advertisement.Text4Almost onein fivedrivers haddozed offbehind thewheel,a shockingnews reporthad showed.Of thosewho weredozingoff,29%have doneso withtheir carsspeeding at70miles perhour.The reportalso founda quarterof menhave fallenasleep whiledriving,making italmost twiceas manyas women.The Safetyon WheelReport,by Post Office Insurance,also lookedat howoften tirednessoralack ofconcentration causedaccidents.Three inten drivers have experiencedan accident,from passinga walkercrossing tohitting anothervehicle,because ofalack ofconcentration.Meanwhile,almost half49%of UKdrivershavedriven whenthey donot concentrate.Paul Havenhand,head ofinsurance atPostOffice,said,When tirednessstrikes,drivers shouldavoid theroads.There isnomeasurement fortired driving,unlike drivingunder theinfluence ofalcohol,yet itcould resultinanequally dangerousaccident.Drivers areadvised totake a15-minute breakfrom drivingevery twohours.However,a third36%are soeager toreach theirdestinationthat theywill ignorefeelings of tiredness.Whats more,almost onein five18%will drivefor longerthan fourhourswithout abreak,while6%carry onfor upto6hours.Just overa quarter27%choose aquick stop to buya cupof coffee,which isavery popularway for drivers toget ridof tiredness,and only17%stoptohave arest untilthey feelenergetic again.Mr.Havenhandadded,Drivers shouldplan aheadand rest before startinga long journey;besides,they cantake regularbreaks torecharge theirbatterieswhile onroad;in somecases,if theydo feeltoo tiredto concentrateon theroads,they couldconsideran alternativemeans oftransport.”、1Which suggestionis NOTput forwardby Mr.HavenhandA.Preparing wellfor a longjourneyand takinga completerestbeforeit.B.Having breaksregularly inorder tofeel refreshed.C.Choosing anothermethod oftransport instead.D.Choosing aquick stopto grabsomething toeat.
2、What doesthe underlinedphrase rechargingtheir batteries,,inthe last paragraphmeanA.Put anew supplyof electricityinto theirbatteries.B.Get backtheir energyby restingfor awhile.C.Accuse themof stealingbatteries.D.Pay twicemoremoneyfor theirbatteries.、3It isimplied inthelastparagraph thatfordriversthe mostpopular curefor tirednessis.A.drinking coffeeB.talking withothersC.ignoring feelingsof tirednessD.singing songs、4Whats thepurpose ofthe writerin writingthis passageA,To warnpeople ofthe dangeroftireddriving.B.To tellpeople to be carefulwhen walkingon thestreet.C.To informpeople ofthe importanceofagood rest.D.To introducesome dangerswhile drivingontheroads.Part BDirections:Read thefollowing textand answerthe questionsby choosingthemostsuitable subheadingfrom thelist A-G foreachnumbered paragraph41—
45.There aretwo extrasubheadings whichyou donot needto use.Mark youranswerson theANSWERSHEET.10pointsI happenedtobewalking alongthe citystreet whenI setmy sightonabakery,where aman witha tallhat ismaking
1.cake,so Istopped
2.watch howit wasmade Afterwatching itforseveraltimes forthenextfew
3.day,I decidedto」make onemyself Witheverything Ineeded4prepare,I beganto carryout thewhole process5-the helpoftheinstructionbook without
6.interrupt Afterthree timesof failure,I finallymade itand couldntbe more
7.exciteFrom thisexperience,
8.I havelearnt isthat aslong asyou try,God willalways beon yourside;onthecontrary,if youjustdo thingshalfway,only
9.leave therest unfinished,the regretswill
10.definite comeafter you」介词,A best friend issomeone whoyou cantell everything1even yourmost personalfeelings and
2.Anne Franktreatedher
3.as herbestfriend追捕The GermanNazis werein chaseof Anneand herfamily Thefamily hadto hide
4.from thechase Theydidnt
5.情态动词go outeven inthe eveningsThey hadto stay6・副词days andnights、Not beingable togo outfor suchalongtime,Anne missedthe beautyof7somuchthat shegrew crazyabout everythingto dowithit Shestayed upuntil eleventhirty oneevening on
8.just tosee themoonlight Shesaid:This isthe firsttime I
9.see themoonlightsince I was here”」Unfortunately,the familywere finallydiscovered andtaken away from the10hide placeSection III TranslationDirections:Translate thefollowing textinto Chinese.Write yourtranslation ontheANSWERSHEET.15pointsMovies havedocumented Americafor morethan onehundred years.Since ThomasEdison introducedthe moviecamera in1893,amateur andprofessional movie-makers haveused moving pictures totell storiesand explainthe workof businessand、government.1By preservingthese movies,we willsave acentury ofhistory.、Unfortunately,movies arenot madeto last.2Already thelosses arehigh.Only20%of USfeature filmsfromthe1910sto1920ssurvive.Of theAmerican featuresproduced before1950,about halfexist.For independentlyproduced works,we haveno wayofknowing howmuch has been lost.For manylibraries andmuseums,the hardeststep inpreserving movie collections isgetting started.The MoviePreservation Guide、is designedfor theseorganizations.3These institutionshave collectionsof movingpictures butlack informationabout howto takecareof them.The Guidecontains basicfacts for“beginners”-professionals trainedin historybut unschooledin thistechnical area.The Guidegrew fromuser workshopsat DukeUniversity.At thesessions,beginners talkedwith technicalexperts aboutwhat theyneededto knowto preserveand makeavailable theirmoviecollections.42Following theadvice,the Guidedescribes methodsfor handlingand storingmovingpicturesthat arepractical forresearch、institutions withlimited resources.5The Guidehasbeentranslated intoChinese,Japanese andKorean.A.Keep itsimple!”wastheadvice ofthe discussions.B.Theyll bedamaged withinyears ifnot properlystored.C.These organizationsare thefirst tosave Americanmovies.D.It isorganized inchapters andincludes casestudies andcharts.E.It introducesmovie preservationto nonprofitand publicinstitutions.F.They showhow generationsof Americanshave lived,worked anddreamed.G.They storethe originalmovies andnew onesunder cool-and-dry conditions.Do youdream ofthedaywhen you can drivea carIn theUnited States,teenagers canget theirdrivers licensewhenthey areonly16years old,but itfeels likeforever untilthat daycomes.Trust me,because Ivebeen there.、1But inmy opinion,its worthit becauseit meanshaving a lot offreedom.2_and everythingthere isreally spreadout.So untilIturned16,my parentshadto drive mepretty mucheverywhere.There wereseveral stepsbefore Igot thatspecial plasticcard.In Iowa,everyone canget theirlearners permit atthe age of14,which meansyou canonly driveif yourparent issitting inthe seatnexttoyou.、3In thestate ofIowa,if youlive morethan a mile
1.6km awayfrom schoolyoucanget aschool permit.You canonly driveto、school andback home.Luckily,I livedjust overamileawayfromschool,so I was able todrivemy momscar toschool.4Finally,after takingand passinga three-month-long driverseducation courseand thefinal test,Iwasabletoget my drivers、license.5It didin factmake lifequite abit easier.A.I couldalmost tastethe freedomalready.B,Still,ontheday ofmydriverstest,Iwasnervous.C.The nextstep wastogetmy schoolpermitattheageof
15.D.Getting adrivers licensetakes alot oftime andenergy.E.Tm fromthe ruralstate ofIowa thatdoesnt havealotof publictransportation.仪式F.To manypeople,getting adrivers licenseisarite ofpassage thatinvolves alotofluck.G.But ifyou werecaught goingoutside thatroute youwould getin bigtrouble.参考答案SectionIUse ofEnglish、
11.A
2.B
3.D
4.B
5.D
6.A
8.C
9.A
10.B
11.C
12.C
13.A
14.D
15.D
16.C
17.A
18.C
19.B
20.ASection IIReading Comprehension、
21.C
2.A
3.D
4.C、
31.A
2.D
3.B、
41.A
2.A
3.C
4.B、
51.D
2.B
3.A
4.A
61.a
2.to watch
3.days。