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年蚌埠市蚌山区考研《英语一》考前冲刺试题2023Section IUse ofEnglish Directions:Read the following text.Choose thebest wordsfor eachnumbered blankand markA,B,C orD on the ANSWER SHEET.10pointsA girlcomplained toher fatherabout herlife andhow thingswere sohard forher.Without a1the father took hisdaughter to the kitchen.He filledthree potswith2and placedeach on a high3,In oneheplaced carrots,in the second eggs,and in the lastcoffee beans.The daughtersucked herteeth andwaited4wondering whathe wasdoing.In abouttwenty minutesthe fatherturned off the heat.He5the carrotsand eggsout and placedthem intwo plates.Then hepoured thecoffee intoa cup.He asked6Darling,what doyou see”“Carrots,eggs,and coffee.she replied.He asked her to7the carrots.She didand saidthey were
8.Then he askedherto takean eggand9it.After pullingoff theshell,she10the hard-boiled egg.Finally,heaskedhertodrink thecoffee.She11,as芳香.she tastedits richaroma“What doesit12,Father^^She asked.困境,He explainedthat eachof themhad13the sameadversity boilingwater,but eachreacted
14.Thecarrot wentin strongand hardbut itturned softand15,The egghad beenfragile,but aftersitting throughthe boilingwaterits16became hardened.The coffee beans were17,however,after theywere in the boilingwater,theyhad18the water.“Which areyou Fatherasked hisdaughter.She was then wordlessas if19in thought.When adversityknocks onyour door,how doyou20Are youa carrot,an eggor acoffeebean
1、A.comment B.joy C.result D.word
2、A.milk B・water C.sand D.oil、3A.place B.roof C.fire D.stove4A.angrily B,impatiently C.quietly D.nervously、5A.fished B.handed C.picked D.pulled
6、A.coldly B・eagerly C.gently D.slowly
7、A.feel B.eat C・get D.wash、8A.red B.hot C.soft D.fresh、9A.draw B.see C.try D.break10A.cut B.observed C.touched D.hold
2.B
3.C
4.B
5.A
6.C
7.A
8.C
9.D
10.B
11.C
12.B
13.D
14.A
15.C
16.A
17.D
18.C
19.A
20.BSection IIReading Comprehension、
21.A
2.D
3.A
4.C、
31.B
2.A
3.C
4.B、
41.B
2.A
3.C
3.D
4.C、
61.discussion
2.while
3.to laugh
4.On
5.keeps
6.an
7..Compared
8.imaginative
9.widely
10.which7^
1.which
2.are dressed
3.variety
4..performances
5.hoping
6.luckier
7..to express
8.vividly
9.for
10.theSection IIITranslation、
81.G
2.B
3.D
4.A
5.F、
91.E
2.A
5.D
11、A.agreed B.hesitated C.smiled D.cried、12A.become B.mean C.have D.want、13A.escaped B.found C.realized D.faced、14A.differently B.quickly C.immediately D.positively、15A.small B.bad C.weak D.mild、16A.heart B.inside C.content D.surface、17A.black B.tasty C.solid D.unique、18A.mixed B.dyed C.change D.ruined
19、A.absorbed B.trapped C・got D.pushed20A.do B.respond C.explain D.behaveSection IIReading ComprehensionPartADirections:Read thefollowing fourtexts.Answer the questions beloweach textby choosingA,B,C orD.Mark youranswers on()the ANSWERSHEET.40pointsText1You arechatting withfriends on the phone,but you cant helpbrowsing ashopping websitein themeantime.Youre eatinglunchalone in the canteen,but itonly feelsright when you startplaying ashow onyour phone-as ifits anecessary sidedish.We nowlive in a worldthat bombardsus withinformation.It seemsunnatural to do onlyone thingat atime.Ifs asif wereall(多任务强迫症).suffering fromwhat arecent Qdailyarticle calledmultitasking OCD(表情符号),“With newsreduced to140characters andcommunication increasinglymade byemojis wehave developedtheability tofocus ourattention onseveral activities and devicesat thesame SabyOtmani,founder of the websitePulpix,once wrote,We(刺激元素)need lotsof stimulito keepus interestedand to fight offboredom.But perhapsfighting offboredom^^is not the onlyreason.My ownobsession withmultitasking mainlycomes from the factthateveryone aroundme seemsto beconstantly studying.Each minutewithout newinformation feelslike awaste oftime.So Ialways havemyheadphones on,whether Imcommuting,exercising orwalking in the park.Im foreverlistening tosomething-a courseon classicalmusic,or onnew mediamanagement,and heavenknows whatelse-just soI cankeep up with the world.()People whocant stayaway fromsocial mediaare known as FOMOfear ofmissing out.They haveto beconstantly updatedaboutwhat theirfriends aredoing andsaying.But Idguess thatFOFO betterdescribes me——fear offalling out”.No matterwhatyour reason,multitasking isa partof modernlife.Do yourbest tomake the most outof it.、1With theexamples in the firstparagraph,the authorintends to.A.explain whatmultitasking OCDis likeB.show howbusy todayslife isC.show thatpeople todayoften feellost D.show people like tobe fashionable、2Why dopeoplelikemultitasking,according toOtmaniA.They lackthe patienceto finishone thingat atime.B.It canhelp themto communicatetheir ideas.C.They aremore ablethan thepast generation.D.It canprevent themfrom beingbored.、3The underlinedword obsessionis closestin meaningto A.interest B.knowledge C.understanding D.worry、4Why is the writercrazy aboutmultitasking She.A.wants tostay aheadof herfriends B.wants tohave somethingto showoffC.doesnt wantto getleft behindby othersD.thinks itis boringtodoone thingat atimeText2For aslong as weve knownabout it,humans havesearched fora cure for cancer.Across theworld,countless amountsof timeandmoney have been spenton researchinga way to stopthis terribledisease.But now,it seemslike theanswer couldhavebeeninsideour ownbodies thewhole time.()Recently,the Foodand DrugAdministration FDAintheUS,a governmentagency thatsresponsible fbrhealthcare,approved(疗法)a newform of gene therapythat couldmean theend of a certaintype of cancer.(有免疫力的)(白血病)一The therapyallows scientiststo trainthe immune cells ofsick patientstofight leukemia aformof bloodcancer thatmostly affectsyoung people.The exciting new treatmentworks byremoving healthyimmunecellsfrom thepatient,knownasT-cells,which are then changedtobe able to huntdown“cancer cells.The cells are thenput backinto thepatient beforethey beginto getrid of the patientsleukemia overtime,similar tohow thebodyfights offother illnesses.“This istruly an excitingnewday fbrcancer patients/9Louis J.DeGennaro,president of the Leukemiaand LymphomaSociety,said in a newsrelease.(骨髓移植)Up untilnow,a longand painfulmarrow transplantwas theonly optionfor manyleukemia patients.In thisprocedure,healthy bloodcellsaretaken froma donatorandplacedinto thesick patient,who alsohas togo through(化疗)chemotherapy toallow theirbody toadjust to the newcells.But witha recoveryrate of around83%——according toa newsrelease publishedby theFDA——its hopedthat thedays ofpainfultrips to the hospital,or evendeath,are overfor leukemiasufferers.(仓新)“Were enteringa newfrontier inmedical innovationij withthe ability to reprograma patientsown cells to attacka deadlycancer/5FDA representativeScott Gottliebsaid inthe release.New technologiessuch asgene and cell therapieshold the potential totransformmedicine andour abilityto treatand evencure manyincurable illnesses.”、1What isthe authorsmain purposein writingthe passageA.To comparedifferent waysof curingleukemia.B.To reportonabreakthrough incancer treatment.C.To explore thepotentialofgene andcelltherapies.D.To showscientists effortsin searchofacureforcancer.、2How doesthe newtreatment tofightleukemiaworkA.By usingchanged T-cellstodestroy cancercells.B.By replacingsick bloodcells withhealthy ones.C.By removingsick bloodcells duringmarrow transplant.D.By usingchemotherapy toimprove thepatienfs immunesystem.、3What canbe inferredabout the new therapyfor leukemiasufferersA.It cansave themmany moretrips to the hospital.B.It canimprove theirabilitytofight offall kindsofcancer.C,It cangive thema betterchance ofsurvival andrecovery.D.It canreduce theirpain inthe processof marrowtransplant.、4What isScott Gottliebsattitude towardgeneandcell therapiesA.Doubtful.B.Optimistic.C.Worried.D.Casual.Text3(探险)Come to the AG Societys expeditionprogram andyou willsurely getunique experiences!(座头鲸)SWIM WITHTHE HUMPBACKSOF TONGADarrenJew andhis teamare yourhosts foran unforgettableAG Societyadventure,filled within-water meetingswith humpbackwhalesin theKingdomof Tonga9s groupof islands.WHO:DaiTen Jewsunderwater whalesDATES:26September-4October2018COST:$5,450per personBOOKINGS:Call0756679413,email reservations@whalesunderwater.com orvisit whalesunderwater.com(乘船游览)11-DAY KIMBERLEYCOASTAL CRUISETheAG Societyis partneringwith APTto presentanexciting voyage along the Kimberleycoastline.Expedition cruisingoffersthe easiestwaytoexplore theKimberley.Guests onthis11-day voyagewill goashore,explore naturalwonders,meet traditionalowners,see rockart andspot wildlife.WHO:APTDATES:6-16September2018COST:$13,395per personBOOKINGSVisit kimberleywild.com.au(化石)LIGHTNING RIDGEFOSSIL DIGTheAGSocietyoffers youa chanceto huntfor fossils.Guided byexperts,youll go to special locations,seeking newfossils forthecollections of the AustralianOpal Centre.Your discoverieswill furtherestablish thesemuseum collectionsas aworld-classscientific andcultural resource.There arealso aseries oflectures onmining history,fossils,dinosaur huntingand newdinosaurs.WHO:The AustralianOpal CentreDATES:20-25August2018COST:$2,200per person,including allactivitiesandlunches anddinnersBOOKINGS:Call0427904587,email dig@australianopalcentre.com orvisit australianopalcentre.comAG DEVIL ARK EXPEDITION(袋羿)Come andjoin TimFaulkner fora uniquehands-on experiencewith thisTasmanian devil1feeding programin thebeautifulBarrington Topsof NSW.YouH getto seeTasmanian devilsup closewhenyouhelp withfeeding individuals.In additiontoworking withthe animals,therell beopportunities toexploretheareas naturaltreasures andspot localwildlife.Dont missyour chancetoget involvedin thisimportant conservationeffort.WHO:Devil ArkDATES:24-26November2018COST:$1,750per personBOOKINGS:Call0243408610,email info@devilark.org.au orvisit devilark.org.au、268If youjoin inLIGHTNING RIDGEFOSSIL DIG,youcan.A.go toseek newfossils individuallyB,learn somethingabout mininghistoryC.collect theworld-class scientificfossilsD.become anexpert andgotospeciallocations、1What canyou doif youtake partin AG DEVILARK EXPEDITIONA.Help protectwildlife.B.Learn aboutdinosaurs.C,Watch humpbackwhales.D.Enjoy anexcitingvoyage.、2Which programwill youchoose ifyou wantto enjoyrock artA.AGDEVILARKEXPEDITION.B.LIGHTNING RIDGEFOSSIL DIG.C.IbDAY KIMBERLEYCOASTAL CRUISE.D.SWIM WITHTHE HUMPBACKSOF TONGA.Text4When youthink backto the blackboard fromyour schooldays,what coloris itChances arethat itsgreen.So whatsup withthename Originally,blackboards werereally black.Before wall-sized blackboardsexisted,late18th-century studentsused their own(石板)mini boardsmade ofslate orpainted wood,according toConcordia University,Those firstboards were,in fact.black,and theypavedthe wayfor thelarger ones.In1800when aScottish headmasternamed JamesPillans wantedhis students to drawmaps,the studentscouldnt drawthe mapstheirteacher wantedon theirtiny boards,so Pillansput severalslates togetherto createa largeboard.Problem solved!From there,theidea spreadquickly asteachers couldfinally showa concepttothewhole classat onetime.By1815,the massivewriting spaceswerecommon enoughto earntheirownname:blackboard.(漆)The colorchange cameinthe1960s whencompanies sold,steel plates,coated withgreen enamelinstead of the traditionaldarkslate.The newmaterial waslighter andless fragilethan the first blackboards,so theywere cheaperto shipand morelikely tosurvivethe journey.Teachers werentcomplaining either.After all,thenewgreenboards^made thechalk powdereasier to erase.Plus,the enamelleft lessofaglare andthe colorwas nicerto lookat.At thatpoint,people startedusing theword chalkboard“as amoreaccurate descriptor,but“blackboard^still stuckaround.、1What didthe late18th-century studentsuse inclassA.Blackboard.B.ChalkboardC.Greenboard D.Mini board.、2Why didthe headmasterask thestudentstoput theirmini boardstogetherC.To drawstudents9attention D.To arousestudents5interestA.To makea comparison.B.To makeenough space、3Which of thefollowingis NOTthe advantageof thegreenboard”A.Theyre lighterin weight.B.Theyre moreconvenient totransportC.Theyre easiertoerasethe powder.D.Theyre moreuseful thanthe traditionalones、4Whafs themain ideaof thetextB.Origin of the blackboard.A.Introduction of the blackboardD.Function ofthe blackboard.C.Color oftheblackboard.Part BDirections:Read thefollowing textand answerthe questionsby choosingthemostsuitable subheadingfromthelist A-G foreachnumbered paragraph41-
45.There aretwo extrasubheadings whichyou donot needto use.Mark youranswerson the ANSWERSHEET.10pointsThe visitof PresidentXi Jinpingto Britainshows themore frequentcommunication betweenChina andBritain Thecultural」differences betweenthe twocountries havecaused aheated1discussTable mannersaretheimportant processin ourdaily lifeWe getused tousing chopsticks
2.Englishmen useknives andforks Itsimpolite3-laugh whenyou areeating in Britain,which suggestsyou dontrespect others4^the contrary,we laughand talkduring amealWhats more,inBritain,people haveto drivealongtheleft sideoftheroad,but trafficin ourcountry
5.keep tothe rightBesides,for Chinesestudents,what they have experiencedin studyingis6-organized learningway Studentsareasked tofollow aclear plan」
7.compare withChinese education,British educationis flexibleand8imagine Studentsthere areencouraged todiscuss thesubjectthey wantto learnLast butnot least,in China,Thank you“is notfrequently usedbetween friendsand familymembers」However,Thank you“is9wide used in BritainThereis nosense indebating10,is betterWe owethese mannerstothedifferent history,but youshould doas theRomans do少数民族,」The WaterSplashing Festivalofthe Dai ethnicminority1falls inApril,isthemost importantfestival forthe DaipeopleintheDehong areaof Xishuangbanna,Yunnan ProvinceIt isthe NewYear fortheDai,a festivalto sendofftheold andgreet thenew」During thefestival whichlasts forthree orfour days,people2_dress intheir bestclothes andtake partina3various ofrichJand colorfulactivities Dragonboat racing,fireworks displaysand other^performance such as peacockdance areheld onthefirstdayAnd themost popularevent iswater-splashing onthesecondday Peoplesplash wateron each other,
5.hope totake awaysickness anddisastersThe wetteryou get,the
6.lucky youwill beThe lastday isusually forthe youngpeople toplay gamesas away
7.expresstheir lovefor eachother」The WaterSplashing Festival8vivid exhibitsthe Daisrespect9-water andthe cultureof musicand dance,food,and、costumes Itis alsoa culturalbridge betweenXishuangbanna andSoutheast Asiancountries thatshare10same festivalcultureof water-splashingSection IIITranslationDirections:Translate thefollowing textinto Chinese.Write yourtranslation ontheANSWERSHEET.15pointsThe universehas neverfailed tocatch human9s attention.The ancienthumans cameupwithstories toexplain thepresence ofthesuns and other planets.As timewent by,humans settheir sightson exploringthe vastnessof space.In1969,astronaut NeilArmstrongbecame thefirst personto walkonthemoons surface.k•It allowspeople toknow moreabout theuniverse.Undoubtedly,space explorationhas answeredthequestionof whetherthe earthis roundor notand provedthe earthdoes circle、around thesun andnottheother wayaround.2It givespeople adeeper understandingabout theuniverse andprovides themwith moreinformationabout theworld theylive in.•Tt pavesthe wayto advancedtechnology.的新Scientists arealways developingnew technologyfor spaceprograms,but thegood newsis thatthese newinnovations arent、just usefulfbr astronautsand spaceprograms.3In facttheyhave already ledtothedevelopment ofmodern productsand devicesthatmany peopleuse suchastheGPS systems,and breastcancer testimaging,to namea few.、•4Space explorationdoesnt justinvolve scientistsand astronauts;it alsorequires theskills andlabor ofmany engineers,researchassistants,technicians,mechanics,andotherprofessionals.If space exploration wouldbe stoppedtoday,these peoplewould becomejobless,and theywouldnt havethe meansto supportthemselves andtheir families.It canoffer asolution tomany problems.Aside fromcollecting informationabout theouter space,many space exploration programsare usedto solvesome ofthe problemswithour modernsociety.Some programs,fbr example,help scientistslearn moreabout the earths atmosphereand knowhow tobetter、predict weatherand naturaldisasters.5This maybe thesolution totheearthsgrowing population.Space explorationis oneofthebiggest achievementsof humansas awhole,and ithas pavedthe wayto greaterscientificunderstanding andtechnological advancementover theyears.I cansee noreason whywe shouldstop ourexploration.A,It createsmanyjobs.B.But itdoes muchmore thanthat.C.It wasa bigstep inspaceexploration.D.They canalso beusedinother industries.E.They alsohelp scientistsknow moreabout theearth.F.Others focuson lookingfor planetsthat cansupport humanlife.G.Since then,spaceexplorationhas beengoing onand broughtmany benefits.根据短文内容,从短文后的选项中选出能填入空白处的最佳选项其中有两项为多余选项In manyparts oftheworld,cars playan importantrole indaily lifeand manysocieties wouldnot existwithout them.l Butthis isthe(制prediction madeby ateam oftransport researcherswho aretaken seriously,not onlyby governmentbut alsoby carmanufacturers造商).The HumanScience andAdvanced TechnologyInstitute atLoughborough inthe UKis partof aninternational researchprogram.2Thatwill meanmuch saving,no accidentsand betteruse ofroads.The super-intelligent carofthe21st centurywill driveitself,
3.Instead,we willhaveachoice ofcars andchange themas frequentlyaswechange ourclothing.According toDr.David Davis,who leadsthe researchteam,these predictionsare basedontherising costofthecar culture,which hadblockedup ourcities,polluted ourair,and causedmore deathsthan bothworld warsput together.(装置)(调节)、Davis says,cars will be fittedwith someintelligent devicesto regulatethe distancebetween onecar andanother.4Computers aremuch saferdrivers thanpeople,so carsinaroad trainwill beabletodrive muchcloser togetherthan carsdriven bypeople.By2010,Dr.David Davisbelieves,car technologywill givemotorists aclear viewoftheroad,whatever theweather conditions,byprojecting animage(影像)ofthe roadahead ontothecars windscreen区Cars willbe connectedby anelectronic bartothecar infrontto formroad-trains.The frontvehicle insuchatrain bumsthe normalamount offtieL saysDavis.But allthe othersinthetrainwould burnabout ten percent ofthe normalamount,and soproduce abouttenpercentofthepollution.A.The teamthere believesthat by2030all cars willbecomputerized.B.They believethat carswill becomemore importantin20years.C.And itwill notbe ownedby oneindividual.D.And by2030,carswilltravel inline,linked toeachotherelectronically.E.So theidea thatin20years9time,no onewill owncars maybe hardto believe.F.Every driverwill useless fuelinthecar heowns.G.The carwill automaticallyspeed up,or slowdown,to matchthe speedofthecar infront.参考答案Section IUse ofEnglish、
11.D。