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年荷泽市巨野县考研《英语一》全真模拟试题2023Section IUse ofEnglishDirections:Read the following text.Choose thebest wordsfor eachnumbered blankand markA,B,C orD on the ANSWER SHEET.10points阅读下面短文,从短文后各题所给的四个选项、、和中,选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项,并在答题卡上A BC D将该项涂黑If we want to make friends,lets putourselves outto dothings fbrother people---things thatrequire time,energy,unselfishness,andthoughtfulness.When theDuke ofWindsor was the Princeof Wales,he wasto tourSouth America,and beforehe onthat tourhe spentmonthsstudying Spanishso thathe couldmake publictalks in the languageof thecountry;and theSouth Americans_him for it.(占星术),For yearsI consideredit importantto findout theof my friends.How AlthoughI donthave faithin astrologyI beganbyasking myfriends whetherhe orshe thedate ofones birthhas anything to do with andpersonality.I thenasked himor herto tellmethe monthand dayof birth.he orshe said,November24,“fbr example,I keptto myself,November24,November
24.The minutemyfriend^back was,I wrotedown thename and(转写)birthday andwould transferit to a birthdaybook.At thebeginning ofeach year,I hadthese birthdaydates scheduledin mycalendarpad sothat theycame tomy automatically.When thebirthday,there wasmy letteror telegram.What abig it was!I wasfrequentlythe onlyperson onearth whoIfwewanttomakefriends,lets people with enthusiasm.When somebodycalls youon the telephone,sayHello”in tonesthat suggesthowyou areto have the personcall.Many companiestrain theirtelephone operatorsto greetall callersin atone thatshows interestand.The callersfeel thecompany is about them.Lets rememberthat whenwe answerthetelephonetomorrow.
1、A.planned B・forced C・permitted D.scheduled2A.carried outB.worked outC.set outD・turned out
3、A.envied B・criticized C.loved D・expected
4、A.plans B.birthdays C.worries D.secrets、B.believed C・cared D.imagined5A.noticed、B.talent C.habits D.beliefs6A.characterShowing agenuine inothers notonly winsfriends foryou,but mayin itscustomers aloyalty toyour company.
7、A.If B.Since C.While D.Unlessl320A.counting B・proving C.explainingD.repeating
17.B
18.D
19.C
20.ASection IIReading Comprehension、
21.C
2.A
3.B
4.D、3L B
2.C
3.A
4.D、
41.A
2.D
3.B
4.C、
51.C
2.A
3.B、
61.is believed
2.to adapt
3..appearance
4.being
5..happened
6.more
7.completely
8.that/which
9.a
10.to、
71.going
2.stages
3.their
4.Especially
5..independent
6.will betaught
7.what
8.,from
9..to develop
10.whereSection IIITranslation
8、
1.C
2.A
3.E
4.G
5.D
9、
1.F
2.G
3.A
4.D
5.E
8、A.hidden B-covered C.turned D.examined、9A.instead B,later C.again D.still、10A.attention B・control C.touch D・support、11A.arrived B・appeared C.lasted D.passed、12A.recordB.challenge C.embarrassment D.surprise、13A.expectedB.promised C.discovered D.remembered、14A.praiseB・greet C.help D.encourage、15A.peacefulB-worried C・pleased D.nervous、16A.surpriseB・enthusiasm C・shock D.imagination、17A.worriedB・curious C•careful D.concerned、18A.faithB・pride C.interest D.understanding19A.developB.prepare C.involve D.ShareSection IIReading ComprehensionPartADirections:Read thefollowing fourtexts.Answer the questions beloweach textby choosingA,B,C orD.Mark youranswersonthe ANSWER SHEET.40pointsText1Everybody hatesit,but everybodydoes it.A recentreport saidthat40%of Americanshate tipping.In Americaalone,tipping isa$16billion-a-year industry.Consumers actingpolitely oughtnot topay more than theyhave tofor agiven service.Tips shouldnot exist.So whydo theyThe commonopinion in the pastwas thattips bothrewarded theefforts ofgood serviceandreduced uncomfortablefeelings ofinequality.And also,tipping makesfor closerrelations.It wentwithout sayingthat thebetter theservice,the biggerthe tip.But according toanew researchfrom CornellUniversity,tips no longer serveany usefulfunction.The paperanalyzes numberstheygot from2,547groups diningat20different restaurants.The connectionbetween largertips andbetter servicewas veryweak.Onlya tinypart of the size of thetip hadanythingto do with the qualityof service.Tipping isbetter explained,by culturethan bythe moneypeople spend.In America,the customcame into being along timeago.It isregarded aspart of the acceptedcost ofa service.In NewYork restaurants,failing totip atleast15%could wellmean dissatisfactionfrom the customers.Hairdressers canexpect toget15%-20%,and theman whodelivers yourfast food$
2.In Europe,tipping islesscommon.In manyrestaurants theamount oftip isdecided bya standardservice charge.In manyAsian countries,tipping hasneverreally caught on atall.Only afew havereally takento tipping.According toMichael Lynn,the Cornellpapers,author,countries inwhichpeople aremore socialor outgoingtend totip more.Tipping mayreduce anxietyabout beingserved bystrangers.And Mr.Lynnsays,In America,where people are expressiveand eagerto mixup with others,tipping isabout socialapproval.If youtip badly,peoplethink lessof you.Tipping well isachance toshow off”、1This passageis mainlyabout.A.different kindsof tipping in differentcountriesB.the relationshipbetween tippingand customC,the origin and presentmeaning oftippingD.most Americanpeople hatetipping、2Which of thefollowingbest explainsthe underlinedphrase“caughton”A.become popular.B.been hated.C.been stopped.D.been permitted、3Among thefollowing situations,in youropinion,who islikely totip mostA.A Frenchmanjust quarreledwith thebarber whodid hishair badlyin NewYork.B.An Americanjust hada wonderfuldinner in a well known restaurantin NewYork.C.A Japanesebusinessman askedfor apizza deliveryfrom aPizza Hutin NewYork.D.A Chinesestudent enjoyedhis mealinafamous fastfood restaurantin NewYork.、4We caninfer fromthis passagethat.A.tipping isno longera goodway tosatisfy somecustomers themselvesB,tipping is especially popularin NewYorkC,tippinginAmerica canmake servicebetter nowD.tipping hassomething todowithpeoples characterText2Whenever somethinglooks interestingor beautiful,theres anatural impulseto catchand ownit-which means,in thisday andage,that wecant helpreaching forour phonesto takea picturewhen seeingbeautiful things.Though thiswould seemto bea wonderfulsolution,there aretwo bigproblems abouttaking pictures.Firstly,were likelyto besobusy takingthe picturesthat weforget to look atthe worldwhose beautyand interestinspire us to takea photographin thefirstplace.And secondlybecause wefeel thepictures aresafely storedin ourphones,we neverget aroundtolookat them.These problemswould seemto bevery muchof today,a consequenceof thetiny phonesin ourpockets.But theywere noticedrightat thebeginning of the history of photography,when theaverage camerawasthesizeofa grandfatherclock.The firstperson whonoticedthem wasthe Englishart critic,John Ruskin.He was a travellinglover whorealized thatmost touristsfailed tonotice orremember thebeautifulthings theysaw.(倾向)He arguedthat humanshave aborn tendencyto respondto beautyand desireto keepit,but that there arebad expressionsofthis desire.At worst,we getinto buyingsouvenirs ortaking photographs.But,in Ruskinseyes,there*s one thing weshould doand thatisattempting to draw theinteresting thingswe see,and itdoesnt matterwhether wehappen tohave anytalent fordoing so.Before theinvention ofphotography,people usedtodrawfar more than theydo today.lt was an activenecessity.But in themid-19th century,photography killeddrawing.lt becamesomething onlyartists wouldever do,so Ruskinspent fouryears onacampaign toget peopledrawing again.So ifdrawing hadvalue evenwhen itwas practicedby people with notalent,itwasfor Ruskinbecause drawingcan teachusto(心不在焉地)notice properlyrather thanwatch absent-mindedly.When describingwhat liesbefore oureyes withour ownhands,wenaturally movefrom aposition ofobserving beautyinaloose wayto onewhere weacquire adeep understandingof itsparts.、1What doesthe underlinedword impulse”meanA.Interest.B.Urge.C.Habit.D.Reaction.、2What doesParagraph2mainly talkaboutA.An effectivesolution tostoring somethingnice.B,Reasons fortaking picturesin thefirst place.C.Problems relatedwith takingphotos.D.Methods ofstoring picturesin phones.、3It can be inferredthat John Ruskin.A.lived atthe originof photographyB・lived atthe originof drawingC.studied thehistoryofphotographyD.wasanEnglish literaturecritic、4How didJohnRuskinadvise usto rememberour travelA.By takingphotographs.B,By buyingmeaningful souvenirs.C.By writingsome travelnotes.D.By tryingdrawing whatwe see.Text3Lack ofinexpensive,reliable energydelivery isone of the chiefbarriers togrowth anddevelopment in sub-Saharan Africa.Nearly seventypercent ofpeople livingintheregion lackaccess toelectricity,forcing themto spendsignificant amountsof their(柴油)(煤油)income oncostly andunhealthy formsof energysuch asdiesel fuelto rungenerators and kerosene forlanterns.But ifthere isonethingAfrica isnot lacking,it issunshine.And thatmeans a lot;indeed,fbr someof the worlds poorestpeople,it makesall thedifference inthe world.(倡议)A littlemorethana yearago,Power Africa—a U.S.Government initiativecoordinated bythe U.S.Agency forInternationalDevelopment,or USAID——and Power Africas partners,the UnitedKingdom Departmentfor InternationalDevelopment,Shell Foundation,and theAfrican DevelopmentBank,started theScaling Off-Grid EnergyGrand Challengefor(离网)Development,with afocus onpay-as-you-go solarhome systems.The Challengesgoal isto provide20million ofl-gridhouseholds insub-Saharan Africawith clean,affordable electricityby
2030.So far,the Challengehas made40-plus investmentsinearly-stage,off-grid energycompanies,which areexpected toresult insome
4.8million newelectrical connections.(资助)One reason for the success ofthe start-up companiesthat havewon grantsfrom theChallenge isthe fact thatthecost ofsolartechnology isfalling fast,so itis withinthe meansof those who liveaway fromtraditional powergrids.And thanksto the newsystem of mobile money and pay-as-you-go financing,they canpurchase thesolar power-generating equipmentthey needand pay forit(分期彳寸款)in dailyinstallments from their telephones,for aslittle as15cents aday.(创新),Thanks to these technologicaland financialinnovations manypeoplearegetting electricityfor thefirst timeevery day.In thesenewly-electrified communities,businesses canboom,clinics cansafely storevaccines andstudents maystudy longafter dark.Indeed,access toclean andreliable electricitycan enableentire communitiesto escapethe cycleof extremepoverty.、1What isthe mainproblem peopleinsub-Saharan Africaare facedwith,accordingtoParagraph1A.They arelack ofelectricity.B.They arelack ofdiesel fuelandkerosene.、C.They arelack of money.D.They arelack ofsunshine.2Whats theaim ofPowerAfricaA,To makepeople richer.B.To makepeople healthier.C.To providepeoplewithclean foodand water.D.To providepeoplewithinexpensive electricity.、3Which isNOT thereasonforthesuccessofthestart-up companiesA.The costof solartechnology isdropping.B・They liveaway fromtraditional powergrids.C.They canuse the new systemofmobilemoneyandpay-as-you-go financing.D.They canpayforthe equipmentin dailylow installments.、4The textisespeciallyhelpful forthose whocare about.A.agriculture B.environmentC.technology D.educationText4Police aroundtheworldhave for almost100years reliedon lie detectors tohelp spotcriminals.But therehas longbeen muchskepticisminthescientific andlegal communitiesabout the liedetectorsreliability.Hopefully,it couldsoon benolongerin use.Researchers inBritain andthe Netherlandshave madea breakthrough,developing amore reliablemethod tohelp conductinterviews.Rather thanjust recordchanges inpulse,blood pressure,sweating andbreathing,thenewsystem involvesmonitoringfull-body motionsto providean indicatorof signsof guiltyfeelings.There isa basicfactthatliars tendto keepmoving their hands and feet andso anall-body motionsuit willpick thisup.The suitcontains17sensors thatrecord movementin23joints upto120times persecond.“The liedetector hasbeen aroundsince the1920s andby measuringphysiological stresscaused byanxiety,you canonly getasuccess rateof about60%.”,said RossAnderson,professor ofsecurity engineeringat CambridgeUniversity.He saidthenewmethod,by contrast,achieved areliability ratingof over70%and hewas quitesure that they wouldbe able to dobetter.In one of theirexperiments,the teamhas alreadyachieved morethan80%.The experimentinvolved180students andemployees atLancaster University,of whichhalf weretold totell thetruth andhalf tolie.They wereeach paid£
7.50for theirparticipation inthe70-minute experiment,involving twotest.Some wereinterviewed abouta computergame“Never End“thattheyplayed fbrseven minutes,while otherslied aboutplaying ithavingonly beenshown notesabout it.The secondtest involveda lostwallet containing£
5.Some wereasked tobring thewallet toa lost-and-found boxwhile othershidit andlied aboutit.Overall,we correctlyclassified
82.2%oftheinterviewees aseither beingtruthful ordishonest.”,the reportsaid.But theuse ofall-body suitsis expensive-they costabout£30,000-and can be uncomfortable,so Andersonand hiscolleagues arenowlooking atlow-cost alternatives.、1The researchersused theall-body motionsuit to.A,discover peoplesjoint problemsB.record peopleschanges intheir healthC.help findout interviewees9mental activitiesD.prevent liarsfrom movingtheirhandsandfeet、2What isthe maindisadvantage oftheliedetectorA.It hasa lowsuccess rateB.It isvery uncomfortableC.It istoo complexto useD.It costsa lotofmoney、3How doesAnderson feelabout thenew methodA.Confused B.ConfidentC.Doubtful D.DisappointedPart BDirections:Read thefollowing textand answerthequestionsby choosingthe mostsuitable subheadingfromthelist A-G foreachnumbered paragraph41一
45.There aretwo extrasubheadings whichyou do not needto use.Mark youranswers ontheANSWERSHEET.10points」Kiwis areendangered littlebirds nativeto New Zealand It1believe thatthese smallbirds existasaresult ofNew隔离、进化Zealands isolationfromtheother partsoftheworld,forcing animalsthere2adaptand evolveso asto beableto surviveand reproduceThe evolutionis whathas ledto thepresent3,appear ofthe kiwibirdKiwis area nationalsymbol ofNewZealand,withthename kiwi
4.be associatedwith manythings inNew Zealandincludingtheir famousrugby nationalteam」Kiwis haveexcellent memoriesand canremember somethingthat5happen aslong asfive yearsback Eventhough they」have feathers,their featherslook andfeel6much likehair ratherthan feathersThisenables themto beable tohide ina bushand go
7.complete unnoticedby theirnatural enemies猎物Unlike mostbirds,the kiwibird hasa greatsense ofsmell
8.enables themto sniffout preyhidden inbushes andundergroundThesmallest kiwibird has
9.height of45centimeters andwight of2kilograms whilethe largestkiwi cangrow
10.50centimeterstall andcan weigh
11.5kilograms语法填空」For manyyoung people,1go touniversity isoneofthe mostimportant
2.stage oftheir livesIt isthe timewhenyoung peoplewill moveout of
3.they hometo livewithotherpeople,often strangers
4.especial inthe US,people oftentravelvery farfrom hometo studyIt isa time tobe
5.dependence」At university,you6teach bylectures andprofessors whoare leadingfigures intheir studyThe opportunityto learnfromand todiscuss withthem is7-drives somepeople toapply touniversity Studentsare requiredto choosea majorthat theywishto studyApart
8.the academicbenefit,life atuniversity canalso allowstudents
9.develop theirinterests inmanyfieldsSectionTherefore,university isa place10,you attainknowledge,to developyour valuesand acceptthosewhomay bedifferentIII TranslationDirections:Translate thefollowing textinto Chinese.Write yourtranslation ontheANSWERSHEET.15pointsExam anxietyis somethingthat almostevery personexperiences duringhis orher studentlife.j.However,if studentsspendall theirtime feelinganxious,alotof valuabletime wouldbe wasted.In thiscompetitive world;exams causea totof nervousnessto students.For some,exam anxietyencourages themto workharder,while forothers itmay bethe rootfor poorperformance.leading tofailure inexams andlack ofconfidence.2_.They willhave alowopinion ofthemselves evenif theyhave preparedwell.One ofthe mostimportant methodsof avoidingexam anxietyis3^.Studying regularlyforafew hourshelps increasethe生.confidence ofstudents.If studentsare notabletohandle anxiety,they cantalk to their teachersand friendsto relaxthemselvesCreating apeaceful apeaceful andrelaxing atmosphereat homecanbeequally helpful.、.5Students tendto avoidsleep orthey donthave mealsdue toanxiety,but itis harmfultotheirstudy andhealth.Ifs betterthatstudents shouldplan theirtime reasonablyand takeproper breaksbetween studyingA.In fact,some studentsale anxiousby natureB.to communicatewith othersC.Little anxietyhelps oneconcentrateD.To sleepand eatwellisequally importantE.to preparewell inadvance.F.Fairing tohandle itmay resultin pooracademic performanceG.Parents alsoavoid puttingpressure ontheir kidstodowellLiving ina culturethat isdifferent fromyour owncanbeboth anexciting andchallenging experience.You haveto learndifferentcultural practicesand tryto adaptto them.、1They talkabout topicssuch asages,income ormarital status,which Americansthink isannoying andintrusive.In China,elders aretraditionally treatedwith enormousrespect anddignity whilethe youngare cherishedand nurtured.InAmerica,the goalofthefamily isto encourageindependence,particularly thatofthechildren.
2.Chinese peoplehave differentmeanings todefine friends.3Friendship meanslifelong friendswho feeldeeply obligatedto giveeachother whateverhelp mightseem required.Americans alwayscall peoplethey meetfriends,so thedefinition offriends isgeneraland different.There arework friends,playing friends,school friendsand drinkingfriends.、As iswellknown,the Chineselike tosave.4It isdifferent inthe USA,where farfewer familiesare savingmoney foremergenciesand educationthan theirChinese counterparts.5If youachieve somethinginthe US,its becauseyou weregreat.While in China,if youachieve somethinginChinait*s becausethe team,or family,or companyis great.Everything youdo getsattributedtothegreater whole,while inAmerica individualmerits arecelebrated.A.Just hangingout togethertimetotime isnot friendship.B.Chinese peopleput moreemphasis ongood characterand faith.C.Chinese peoplevalue educationand careermorethanAmericans.D.They arealways conservativewhen theyare planningto spendmoney.E.Basically Chinavalues thecommunity andtheUSvalues theindividual.F.Chinese peopledonothavethesame conceptof privacyas AmericansdoGUnlike theChinese,older Americansseldom livewith theirchildren.参考答案Section IUse ofEnglish、
11.D
2.C
3.C
4.B
5.B
6.A
7.A
8.D
9.C
10.B
11.A
12.A
13.D
14.D
15.B
16.C。