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年海南省三亚市西沙群岛考研《英语一》全真模拟试题2023Section IUse ofEnglishDirections:()Read the following text.Choose thebest words foreach numberedblank andmark A,B,C orD on the ANSWER()SHEET.10pointsI trulyfeel thatmy motherled mehere,to Morzaine,and tomy futureas happywife andbusiness woman.When MuminOctober2007,T was a cook.In Decemberthat year,while I was workingfor awedding,a pearlnecklace Mumhad left(忧心如焚的).me2,I wasdistraught Somedays later,Iwas3that aguy who was workingwith usthat daycould probablyhavemade afortune4the necklacehe found.5he returnedit.Hearing howId6Mum fbrsix monthsbefore herdeath,he said,Christmas isgoing to be7——why notgo outto theAlps for a coupleof weeks”T cometo Morzaine,a small,friendly villagein theAlps and8fell in love withit.What was9to bea(权宜之计)stopgap trip10a newlife.1kept travellingbetween Londonand hereand felt11than Ihad inmonths.In December2008,1was12as ahotel managerand movedhere fulltime.A monthlater,I metPaul,who wastraveling here.We fellinlove.In thebeginning,I didntwant todiscuss marriage,because thesadness oflosing Mumstill felt13,Paul understoodthat andnever14me.But,by summer,we gotmarried.Ayear later,we usedhis savings,and themoney from the saleof Momshouse,to buildour own15(以为题)We want to giveour guestsa16feel,so eachroom isthemed aroundmemories fromour lives.There arealso stylesto remindme ofMom-a tinychair which17be inher bedroomis setin oneroom.We arehaving awonderful lifeand Mum18naturally part of it,19theres noway wewould behere ifit
1、A.died B.came C.returned D.visited
2、A.burned B.disappeared C.broke D.dropped
3、A.shown B.comforted C.persuaded D.told
4、A.hiding B.stealing C.selling D.wearing
5、A.Hopefully B.Naturally C.Accidentally D.Fortunately
6、A.nursed B.cured C.missed D.guarded
7、A.long B.hard C.merry D.free
8、A.suddenly B.finally C.nearly D.immediately
9、A.said B.proved C.supposed D.judgedwasnt fbrthe20she gaveme.I knowshes herein spirit,keeping aneye onus.
10、A.turned outB.turned intoC.turned downD.turned on11A.smarter B.higher C.firmer D.lighter
3.D
4.C
5.D
6.A
7.B
8.D
9.C
10.B
11.D
12.B
13.C
14.B
15.A
16.A
17.B
18.D
19.C
20.DSection IIReading Comprehension、
21.B
2.C
3.D
4.B、
31.C
2.D
3.B、
41.C
2.B
3.D
4.A、
51.C
2.D、
61.But
2.better
3.breaths
4.gives
5.an
6.apologizing
7.who
8.to say
9.necessarily
10.beauty、
71.more evident
2.centuries
3.which
4.sticking
5.the
6.appearance
7.consists
8..has erupted
9.actually
10.orSection IIITranslation、
81.D
2.G
3.E
4.C
5.A、
91.G
2.E
3.A
4.C、12A.honored B.hired C.regarded D.trained13A.upset
14、A.left B.pushed C.surprised D.interrupted
15、A.hotel B.restaurant C.home D.shop
16、A.homely B.lively C,motherly D.friendly17A.ought toB,used toC.might D.could18A.takes B.keeps C.looks D.feels
19、A.unless B.while C.because D.though、20A.money B.chair C.house D.necklaceSection IIReading ComprehensionPartADirections:B.painful C.great D.goodRead the following fourtexts.Answer the questions beloweach textby choosingA,B,C orD.Mark youranswers onthe ANSWER SHEET.40pointsText1At onetime no one couldtravel onan Englishroad faster than four miles an hour.That was the lawuntil
1896.A manhad to walkin frontof a car whichcould notgo fasterthan the man.At nightthemanhadtocarry a red lamp.Once CharlesRolls broughtacarfrom Franceto England,but hewanted to drive fasterthan four miles anhour.In orderto havenotrouble withthe police,he hada talk with someof thepolice officers,who orderedtheir policemento lookthe otherway whenthe carcame along the road.This was a goodplan in the country,but notso easyto followin thebusy streetsof London.One nightRolls andsome friendsstarted fromLondon on their journeyto Cambridge.One of the menwalked in front withthe redlamp,but hewalked as fast as he could.The policebecame veryinterested inwalls andshop-fronts when they heardthe carand notoneof themsaw it.They reacheda hill,but what a wasteof timeit wastodrivedown thehill atfourmilesanhour!Rolls wasgetting readyto jumpinto the car,but thenhe noticeda policemanwhowasnot lookingthe otherway.The slowcar reachedhim.“Good evening/9said thepoliceman,looking atthe car.“Good evening,“said Rolls,holding thelamp.“One of these horselessthings Jsaid thepoliceman,looking atit withinterest.“Yes,said Rolls,and waited.Ive oftenwanted aride inone,but ofcourse policemencant buythings likethat.He turnedand lookedhopefully inRollss face.“Jump in,“said Rolls.“Thanks,said thepoliceman,and didso.“Now,he said,sitting down,“You canlet itgo justas youlike downthis hilLThereisnt anotherpoliceman onthis roadforamile anda half.^^、1The policemenwere toldto lookthe otherway so that.A.they couldwatch the car comingfrom theother directionB.Rollss carcould gofasterthanfourmilesan hourC,they couldmake surenoonewas in the wayD.the carwould nothit themon theroad、2In whatway didthe policemencarry outthe orderfrom theirofficersA.They greetedRolls whenthecarcamealong.B.They walkedinfrontof thecar witharedlamp.C.They pretendedto beattracted bysomething else.D.They stoodon dutyevery
1.5miles alongtheroad.、3The policemanwho saidGood evening^^to Rollswanted to.A.teach Rollsa lessonB.take afree ridehomeC,have atalkwithRolls D.have acar rideexperience、4After thepoliceman jumpedinto thecar,Rolls.A.dared notdrive thecar fasterthan hewas allowedtoB.could driveasfast ashewished within a certaindistanceC.could driveon anyroad heliked forthe restof thejourneyD.drove hiscar asfastashe coulddown thehill toCambridgeText2As ayoung child,Ann Makosinskiwould spendhours experimentingwith hertoys andother everydayobjects around hertocreate herown inventions.Now a first-year Artsstudent,Makosinski is a well-known inventor.She wonthe recentSustainable EntrepreneurshipAward ofExcellence,which recognizescreative businesssolutions tosocial problems—the samerecognition wasgiven toBarack Obamain
2014.Her twoinventions——the HollowFlashlight andthe e-Drink——have beencausing excitementinternationally sincetheir creation.When Makosinskiwas15years old,she createda flashlightpowered bythe heatof one*s hand.This inventionwastheresult of a9th gradescience project,but hergoal wasto offera practicalsolution topeople withunlimited accessto powerand electricity.One ofmyfriends from the Philippinestold methat shefailed schoolbecause shehad nolight tostudy withat night,sothatwas kindof theinspiration.Makosinski explained.At12th grade,Makosinski thenwent onto createthe e-Drink.It isa coffeecup thatharvests theextra heatof ahot drinkwhile it(内置的)cools,stores itas electricityin aninternal batteryand makesit availableto chargean externaldevice suchasaphone,whoselife cannow belonger by approximately10to30minutes.“My favoritepartofcreating inventionswould bewhen youhad theidea and you have to physicallybuild it,and itdoesnt workout,“she said.So youhavetofigure outdifferent waysto solveit.A lotof times,Ill giveup andIll comeback aftera coupleof daysandIll takeit upagain.”Her adviceto otherstudent innovators“Start now.Theres nothingholding youback.Actually,you cando whateveryou want.Makosinski said,If youwant to make something,follow yourheart,then goahead.If theressomething youreally wantto do,you willmaketime forit andyou willfind timein theday todo yourschoolwork.^^1Makosinsky createdthe powerlessflashlight mainlyto.A.satisfy herdesire tocreate inventionsB.settle problemsin studyfor herfriendC.help thosewho areshort ofelectricityD.finish theassignment ofa scienceproject、2Which of thefollowingis mainlyexplained inparagraph4A.How thee-Drink wasinvented.B.Why thee-Drink wascreated.C.What thee-Drink brings.D.How thee-Drink works.、3Which can be thebest titlefor thispassageA.Popular InventionsbyaTeenager GirlB.Teenager GirlAdvancing inCreationC.Valuable Advicefrom aCreative GirlD.Awards Givento aYoung InventorText3A newstudy suggests climate conditionsin the Sahara Desert,one ofhottest,driest andmost desertedareas in the world,havechanged fromwet to dry aabout every20,000years.But previousevidence hassuggested theSahara didnot alwaysexperience suchextreme heat and dryconditions.At times,theSahara Rangedto a very wetclimate.This permittedplants andanimals todevelop andgrow andled to the creationof humansettlements.Now,they havediscovered moreevidence,which,the leadresearcher DavidMe Gee says,supports theidea that theSahara*sclimatekept changingbetween wet and dry about every20,000,years.(地轴)McGee reportedthese climate changes weremainly drivenby changesintheEarths asthe planettravels roundthe sun.Thisprocess affectsthe amountof sunlightbetween seasons.Every20,000years theEarth receivesmore strongsummer sunlight.When theEarthsaxis changesagain,the amountof sunlightis reduced.This seasonchange happenedcontinuously every20,000years.The otherpartof theseason producedrainy conditions,resulting ina wetter,greener,plant-rich environment.When therainy activityweakens,the climatebecomes hotand dry,like theSahara remainstoday.(沉积物)The scientistsbased theirresearch ondust collectedfrom oceansediment inthe AtlanticOcean bottomoff the coast of(层)West Africa.The dustcontained layersof ancientsediment builtup overmillions ofyears.Each layercould containtraces ofSaharandust aswell asthe remainsof lifeforms.This informationwas used to assessover whattime periodthe dusthad builtup.Thisled tothe overallfinding thatthe Saharanchanges fromwet todry climateshappened every20,000years.David McGeesaid thattoday weonly seetheSaharaDesert asan extremelydeserted and“inhospitable place.The newstudysuggests thatthe areasclimate haschanges betweengrasslands anda muchwetter environment,and backtodryclimates,even overthelast quartermillion years.McGee sayshe thinksthe latestresearch canbe valuablein studyingthe Saharas history asit relatesto humansettlement.、1What doesthe newstudy findabout theSahara DesertA.It isone of the hottest,driest andmost desertedareas inAfrica.B.It alwaysexperiences extremeconditions becauseof itsposition.C.Its climatechanges betweenwetanddryaboutevery20,000years.D.Its environmentalconditions stopplants andanimals fromsurviving.、2What isthe directreason forSaharas climatechangesA.Rainy activity.B.Solar radiation.C.Human activity.D.Global environment.、3How didthe researchersacquire theevidenceA.By analyzingocean life.B.By studyingSaharashistory.C.By collectingdust onthecoast.D.By examiningmean sediment.、4What doesthe underlinedword“inhospitable“probably meanA.Unsuitable tolive.B.Insignificant lostudy.C.Unable toexplore.D.Impossible tochange.Text4阅读下列短文,从每题所给的四个选项(、、和)中,选出最佳选项A BC DWhatsonstage.com isthe UKsbiggest andbest onlineguide tothe performing arts includingtheatre,opera,classical music,dance andsoon.♦The LionKingMusical:The stageadaptation ofthe Disneyfilm takenfrom anoriginal Africanstory.A younglion growsup andlearns thattaking over(成果)the priderequires wisdomand maturityk.Place:Lyceum Theatre,Wellington Street,LondonTelephone:08702439000Date:Friday,18Nov.2015Ticket price:£
37.5♦OliverMusical:Dickens,story ofa boyinaLondon workhouseand hisadventures onthe way to hisfamily.The songsinclude“Food glorious,,fdod Youvegot topick apocket ortwo“Who willbuy thiswonderful morning,I amreviewing thesituation”and Consideryourselfat home.”Place:Theatre Royal,Catherine Street,LondonTelephone:02074945061Date:Thursday,17Nov.2015Ticket price:£25,but nowsave20%♦Jersey BoysMusical:It tellsthe storyof FrankieValli andthe Fourseasons:the blue-collar kidsfrom NewJersey formeda singinggroup andbecamefamous.The musicalfeatures manyofthegroups popularsongs suchas“Big girlsdont cry,Oh,whatanight”and Canttakemy eyesoff you”.Place:Prince EdwardTheatre,Old ComptonStreet,LondonTelephone:08708509191Date:Saturday,19Nov.2015Ticket price:£
22.5♦Alls WellThat EndsWell(女伯爵).Play:A romanticstory.Helena,daughter ofa poorphysician,loves Bertram,son ofa CountessPlace:Shakespeare^Globe Theatre,Park Street,LondonTelephone:02074019919Date:Sunday,20Nov,2015Ticket price:£
40.
5、1If Maryis availableon Friday,which ofthefollowingshould shecall tobuy aticketA.08708509191B.02074945061C.08702439000D.
02074019919、2If youwanttobuy aticket ata discount,you shouldgo to.A.Shakespeare^Globe TheatreB.Lyceum TheatreC,Prince EdwardTheatreD.Theatre Royal、3What isthe mainpurpose ofthe textA.To showthe importanceof Whatsonstage.comB.To givesome information about theperformingarts.C.To introducesome famousEnglish theatres.D.To teachreaders howto usethe onlineguide.Part BDirections:Read thefollowing textand answerthequestionsby choosingthe mostsuitable subheadingfrom thelist A-G for一each numberedparagraph
4145.There aretwo extrasubheadings whichyou donot needto use.Mark youranswerson theANSWER SHEET.10pointsWhen someonehas deeplyhurt you,it canbe verydifficult tolet goof youranger1-forgiveness ispossible-and itcan besurprisinglybeneficial toyour physicaland mentalhealth Sofar,research hasshown thatpeople whoforgive canhave moreenergy and
2.good sleepSowhen someonehas hurtyou,cool downfirst Takea coupleof
3.breath andthink ofsomething that
4.give youpleasure:abeautiful scenein nature,or someoneyou loveDont wait for5,apology Manytimes the person whohurts you may neverthink of6,apologize,says DrFrederic Luskin,
7.wrote thebook Forgivefor Good“They mayhave wantedto hurtyou orthey justdont seethingsthe sameway Soif youwaitforpeople8esaysorry,you couldbe waitingaverylong time“Next keepin mindthat forgivenessdoesnot
9.necessary meanaccepting theaction ofthepersonwho upsetsyou Instead,learn tolook forthe love,
10.beautiful andkindnessaround youFinally,try tosee thingsfromtheother personsposition Youmay realizethat heor shewas actingout ofcarelessness」Iceland isa landof volcanoesNowhere is^evident thanontheWestman Islandsoff thesouthern coastof IcelandHere,2悬崖,century ofvolcanic eruptionsformed manyeye-catching seacliffs among3-one standsout:A partofthevolcano-formed」coast onHeimaey looksexactly likethe headofa large elephant4stick itstrunk inthe waterInfact,it looksso muchlike anelephant thatmany peoplethink itmust have been shapedby humansThat isnot5-case,however」The elephanfsrealistic6appear is,at leastpartially,due tothe factthatthecliff7,consist ofa specialrock Therock givesthe figurettskin,,that lookswrinkled andgray,just likethat ofa realelephant」()The mostcommon theoryis thatthe rockformations camefromtheEldfell Volcano,which8erupt manytimes sincethe1940s」()Tn spiteofthestrong resemblanceto anelephant,some people9actual seesomething differentwhentheylook atthe rockformationThey seethe fictionalcharacter Cthulhu,a seabeastWhether yousee anelephant10,a fictionalbeast,as oneof manyattractions onHeimaey,the rockdoes drawcurious sightseersSection III TranslationDirections:()Translate thefollowing textinto Chinese.Write yourtranslation ontheANSWERSHEET.15pointsNowadays peopletend todigitalise everythingfrom watchesto fridges.It seemsyou canchoose anyitem labeledas“smart”.、
1.However,there areplenty thatcanbeusedtoreduce emissionsand savemoney.If yourea partofthedigitalisation movement,you mightbe interestedintheconcept ofsmart homes.It meansthat everyelementof yourhouse canbe controlledfrom apanel onthe wallor yourphone.
2.Use yourmobile topower themon oroff,andyoumay feeltrulymodern ortruly lazy.Aside fromthe benefitsof living a morecomfortable life,this presentsan opportunityto cutdown onyourelectrical bills.Electricity generationtoday represents31%of totalglobal fossilfuel useand around40%of allenergy-related CO2emissions.%.It isconsidered asthe firststep toprevent globalclimatechange.Connect asmart thermometertothe heating andcooling systemand setaspecific temperatureat whichtheheatingbegins towork.Doing so,the roomwill beatadesired temperaturewhen necessaryand(通switches ona power-saving modewhen notoccupied.Similarly,by installinga CO2sensor,you canhave anautomated ventilation风)生」system.In a150,000m2office complexnear Munich,called Campeon,energy costsof upto117,067Euro weresaved afterthe useofenvironmental controldevices thisyear.In thisway,they arecontributing toalargedecrease inCO2emissions.Clearly,smart homesareabout muchmore thanjust livinga comfortablelife.
5.A.It isactually aboutlivingagreen lifeB.Smart deviceshavebeeninstalled worldwidenowadaysC,It startsworking onlywhen CO2concentrations reacha certainlimitD.There seemtobean oceanof suchso-called smarf5inventionsE.Bearing thisin mind,measures shouldbe takentomakebuildings moreenergy-efficientF.Alternative energymust bediscovered beforethe fossilfuel runsout inthe futureG.This includesbasics suchas heatingand lightingand manyother appliances(情感的)If youreafirst-time languagelearner,you knowthat emotionalups anddowns isa normalsituation.When youunderstanda conceptor beginto comprehendthe language,youmayexperience feelingsof excitement.However,those areoftenfollowed bymoments ofdisappointment anddiscouragement,during whichyou mightfeel asif youwill nevermaster theconcepts andattainthe abilityto understandand communicateeffectively.1•Learn vocabularyeffectively.Vocabulary isthe mostimportant partof communication.The morewords youknow,the moreyou cansay andunderstand.The(索absolute bestwaytolearn vocabularyis throughthe useof flash cards thatyou makeyourself.Purchase aset of3x5index cards弓|卡片)、and cutthem inhalf.2As youlearn moreinformationabouteach word,e.g.plural formsof nounsand principleparts ofverbs,you canadd thesetothecards.、•3Research showsthat languagestudents learnmore effectivelyand acquiremore whenthey studyfrequently andfor shorterperiodsof timethan ifthey studyinfrequently forextended periodsof time.4This means,doing afew homeworkexercises eachday ratherthandoing allhomework thenight beforethey aredue.•Practice languageactively.、5Say vocabularywords outloud,read passagesinthetext aloud,do pronunciationactivities orallyand notjust mentally.Writeout theanswers toactivities rather than glidingthrough themin yourmind.Read aloudentire sentencesin anactivity ratherthan justreadinga fill-in response.Transferring languagefrom yourmind toyour mouthisaskill thatrequires agreat dealof practice.A.Break studytime intosmaller periods.B.Then useflashcardsasalearning tool.C.Try tostudy eachday,and severaltimes aday.D.The time-tested approachesare effectivein yourlearning.E.Write aword onthe frontand itsEnglish definitionontheback.F.Whenever possible,speak thelanguage aloudratherthanreciting silentlyto yourself.G.Below aresome approachesthat willrelieve yourpotential frustrationand helpyou succeedin languagelearning.参考答案SectionIUse ofEnglish、
11.A
2.B。