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2023年浙江省5考研《英语一》押题密卷Section IUse ofEnglishDirections:Read the following text.Choose the best wordsfor eachnumbered blankand markA,B,C orD on the ANSWER SHEET.第二节完形填空共小题;每小题分,共分
201.53010points阅读下面短文,掌握其大意,从每题所给的、、、四个选项中,选出最佳选项,并在答题卡上将该项涂黑A BC DMy classand I visitedChris CareCenter inPhoenix,Arizona tocomfort theold peoplewho neededa littlecheering upduring theholiday season.The firsttwo1there werefor personsrequiring helpin takingcare of themselves.We sang2for them.They lovedour sweetsongs and老年痴呆症,the flowersthat weleft withthem.As we were3on thethird floorfor oldpeople withAlzheimer most of them4off atthewalls orfloor.However,one lady5my eye.She wassitting by the door,in awheelchair,singing songsto herself.They weren^hesongs thatweweresinging,at leastthey didnt6like that.As we got7with eachfestive song,she didas well.The louderwegot,thelouder shegot.8she wassinging,she was also_9out tous withher handsand body.I knewthat Ishould havegone over to her,but Ithoughtthat my10were tomystudents.People whoworked atthe carecenter could11to her,I thought.Just when I stoppedfeeling12about notgiving hertheattention sheneeded,one ofmy students,Justin,showed mewhat theholiday seasonis reallyabout.Justin also13the samelady.The differencebetween usis that he14on herneeds,but Ididnt.During thelast song,“Silent NightJJustin walkedovertoher and held herhand.He lookedthis agedlady inher15and withhis actionssaid,“You areimportant,and Iwilltake my16to letyou knowthat/9This tired,elderly ladystopped singingandheldhis hand.Then shetouched hischeek withthe otherhand.Tears began to falldown herface.No17can completelydescribe thattouching moment...It18a boyto teachme,a man,about kindnessand love.Justins exampleof acomplete,selfless attitudetoward anotherwas a19that I来will neverforget.He wasthe teacherthat day,andIconsider myself20to havewitnessed hislesson.1A.rooms B,buildings C-floors D.groups、2A.bravely B.shyly C.madly D.beautifully、3A.dancing B,meeting C.gathering D.singing、4A.stared B.shut C.paid D.glared、5A.looked B.caught C.escaped D.hurt、6A.appear B.hear C.sound D.feel、7A.louder B.nearer C.faster D.higher
20.DSection IIReading Comprehension、
21.B
2.C
3.A
4.C、
31.D
2.A
3.C
4.D、
41.B
2.C
3.D、
51.D
2.B
3.C
4.A
61.in
2.getting
3..showed
4.experienced
5..myself
6.what
7..perfectly
8.are
9.to delay
10.a、
71.inventor
2.which
3..working
4.arious/varied
5..was accepted
6.an
7.would havelost
8.experiments
9.to
10.suchSection IIITranslation、
81.F
2.G
3.D
4.C
5.B、
91.C
2.F
3.G
4.A
5.B
8、A.Because B.As C.Since D.Though、9A.moving B.reaching C.coming D.spreading、10A.interests B.abilities C.feeling sD.responsibilities、11A.speak B.object C,attend D.compare、12A.afraid B.sure C.guilty D.scary、13A.feared B.avoided C.helped D.noticed、14A.called B.acted C.insisted D.kept、15A.tears B.hands C.eyes D.face、16A.time B.flower C.body D.cheek17A.words B.poems C.expressions D.songs、18A.took B.wasted C.caused D.made、19A.message B.lesson C.activity D.class、20A.clever B.foolish C.right D.luckySection IIReading ComprehensionPartADirections:Read thefollowing fourtexts.Answer the questions beloweach textby choosingA,B,C orD.Mark youranswers onthe ANSWER SHEET.40pointsText1Bright Sidedid someresearch onmany placesthroughout theworld whereyou canbuy a house for1dollar orfor free!Roubaix,FranceIf youlike France,Roubaix locatedin thenorth ofFrance isjust foryou.The localauthorities wantit to be populatedandattractive.You canbuy a small housein the industrial districtfor just$
1.The buyeris supposedto live in thishouse for3years.Buffalo.USABuffalo offerswhoever qualifiesto buy a house for$
1.All you need isto bea lawfulcitizen ofthe cityand investamountof moneyinto itsdecoration.Doing this,the authoritiesare hopingto make the citybeautiful againwithout spendingmoney.Liverpool,Great BritainInLiverpool,mostofhouses wereabandoned bythe workingclass during the yearsof unemployment.The governmentis不动产.trying tosell the houses forjust$
1.If youwant tobuy sucha house,it hasto beyour firstdeal onbuying propertyCandela,ItalyIf youstill have any doubtsabout spendingSI onahouse,you shouldknow:the governmentwill payyou somemoney,if youmoveto Candela.In orderto bepaid,youneedto become a permanentcitizen andhaveanincome of$7500per year.If movinga,ne,you willget S800,and ifyou aregoing withyour family,the paycan befour timesas muchas onlyone person.For moreinformation ofother cities,please ClickHere.、1Why dothe authoritiesof Buffaloprovide ahouse forpeople with1$A.To improvethe livesof poorpeople.B.To makethe cityattractive atno cost.C.To solvethe problemsof employment.D.To attractpeople totheindustrialareas.、2What isrequired tobuyahousefor1dollar inLiverpoolA.You needto bean unemployedcitizen.B,You shouldlivein the housefor3years.C.You mustmakethe first housepurchase.D.You haveto repairand decoratethehouse.、3How muchmoney canyou getif movingto Candelawith awhole familyA.$3200B.$1C.$800D.$
7500、4Where doesthis passagecome fromA.a textbook.B.a magazine.C.the Internet.D.an announcement.Text2My violinis likea soulmate thatwhispers wordsof wisdomto me.Together,weve gonethrough bothtears andhappiness.About12years ago,I madeacquaintance with it followingan orderfrom mymom.Many hoursof boredomwere spentpracticingit.And tomake thingsworse,the disappointmentin myteachers eyesas Iplayed thewrong noteswas like an invisiblehammer,striking onmy heart.One day,I finallydecided:I hateit!By chance,things changedwhen I was seven.I wasat homelying on the sofa,wondering howthose famousviolinists dealtwiththis terribledilemma.I searchedonline for the E-minor Concerto,a well-known violinwork byGerman composerFelix Mendelssohn,and listened to it.A beautifuland mysterioussound camefrom the violin asthe bowmoved acrossit.It waslike themusic slidover theflowers,roseup,and startedto fillthe air.The violinsvoice wokeup thesun,made thetrees green,and freshenedthe air.As themusic changed,thesky turnedback togray.A gloomyshade coveredthe grassas allthe sunshinedisappeared.I couldhear childrencrying andmenshouting.It waslikeaninvisible clawhad grabbedmy hearttightly,making itunable to beat.That gloriousday set off mypassion andinterest inviolin-1grabbed mineand neverlet itgo.Before thememories faded,I stared(用松香擦)at myinstrument.Without hesitating,I pickedit up,rosined thebow,and beganto play.Peace filledmy heart.My violinhas beenby myside for12years.When Ifeel happy,an energetictune makesit evenbetter;when Imdeep insorrow,(庄严的)a peacefultune washesit away,when Imwalking onair,feeling especiallypleased withmy achievements,solemn tunescalmme down.Gradually,it hasbecomeapart ofmy life.My violin,shall Icompare youto asummers day、1What furthercontributed tothe authorsdislike of violin-playingA.Orders frommum.B.Boredom ofpractice.C.Loss ofpassion forviolin.D.Disappointment in the teacherseyes.、2What can be inferredfrom Paragraph4A.The authorsfeeling wascontinuously influencedbythemusic.B.The weatheractually changedbecause ofthe tune.C.The suddenchange madethe authorsheart unableto beat.D.The sceneryoutside theroom wasquite attractive.、3Why didthe authorpick uptheviolin againA.The invisiblehammer andclaw aregone.B.The beautifulimagination changedhis attitude.C.A famoustune arousedhis interestand passion.D.He wascrazy aboutFelix Mendelssohnsworks.、4Which ofthefollowingcanbe the besttitle for the textA.Deep lovefor music.B.My dislikeand likeofviolin.C.An inspiringstory ofviolin.D.Musical soulmate-violin.Text3Gift buyingfor11to14-year-olds canproduce memoriesof thatclassic complainer.This giftis tooold.”“This giftis tooyoung.”This giftwas popular,like,five minutesago.Dont stress.Our fungifts aresure tomake yousmile.一Judy SuttonTaylor Snowball LauncherThe kidson yourlist willbe happyto droptheir electronicdevices andhead outsideduringthe next bigsnowstorm thanksto thisgiftthat launchessnowballs upto70feet.A practicetarget isincluded toensure theyreready for a hardbattle.$
16.97at amazon.comNintendo SwitchGamerswent crazyfor thismixed gamingsystem whenit wasreleased lastspring,and itwas inconsistently shortsupply untilnow.The deviceallows usersto playsolo orwith afriend,connect itto aTV toplay ona bigscreen,unfold thestand fortabletopcompetitions,or useit forhand-held play.$
299.99;links tolicensed retailersat nintendo.com oramazon.comMertritte AnimalHeadphoneTuneswill nodoubt soundsweeter tolovers of any musicgenre whenthey5re comingfrom thesecute-as-can-be headphones(闪光装置)designed bycelebrity stylistsEmily Currentand MerrittElliott.The goldfinish addssome funflare thatis sureto inspirecopycats.$59at pbteen.comBBOP BallsIfthere sa moreentertaining way to settlesibling differencesthan havingwarring brothersand sistersbump intoeach other(盔甲),putting onmega-sized bubblearmor wedlike toknow aboutit.Chances are,even whatmay seemlike the most catastrophicconflictswill endin bellylaughs aftera fewrounds wearingthese.$
69.98for asetoftwo athearthsong.com oramazon.com.、1What willbethebest choiceforavideo gameenthusiastA.SnowballLauncher.B.Nintendo Switch.C.Mertritte AnimalHeadphone.D.BBOP Balls.、2What canwe learnfrom aBBOP BallA.It isa devicefbr bellydance.B.It is the mostexpensive toymentioned.C.It issuitable toentertain brothersand sisters.D.It maycause conflictsamong brothersand sisters.、3Who doesthe textspecially appealtoA.Pupils andTeenagers.B.Music Lovers.C.School Teachers.D.Gift Buyers.Text4(冥想)As themorning schoolbell ringsand studentsrush in,teenagers inone classroomsettle ontomats andmeditation pillows.They fallsilent afterthe teachertaps a“singing bow”.These studentsare in a for-credit,year-long mindfulnessclass,which ismeant toease youthanxiety anddepression andto preventviolence.For90minutes,three daysa week,they practicea mixof yoga,sitting,and walkingmeditation,deep breathing,journaling,and non-judgmental listening.Yoga andmeditation havegained popularityamong Americansin recentdecades,supported bystudies showingbenefits toemotional,mental,and physicalhealth.The centuries-old practiceshave rootsin easternreligions,but Westernculture haslong focusedonphysical postures,breathing,and relaxationtechniques.Some peoplehave greetedthe movewith lessthan enthusiasm.Last year,an elementaryschool inOhio endedits mindfulnessprogramafter parentscomplained itwas tooclosely linkedto religion.But manyschool districtsare reportingsuccess.In Richmond,California,schools havereported dropsin schoolproblems amonglow-income,at-risk youths.The schooldistrict inSouth Burlington,Vermont,introduced asuccessful mindfulnesscourse aspart ofa healthand wellnessprogram,and nowadministrators therehaveadvocated mindfulnessinto K-12curriculums.Two yearsago,Caverly Morgandeveloped theafter-school mindfulnessprogram teamedup withAllyson Copacino,who teachesyoga.After hundredsof studentssigned up,Principal Brian Chatard tooknote.The schoolwas dealingwith astudents suicide,and fewresourceswere availableto addressstudents,emotional andmental health.“High schoolisthehardest periodof timefor kidsJ Mr.Chatard said.Youve gotemotional changes,physical changes,and allthesocial pressures.Ifs alsothe onsetof mentalillness forsome kids,depression hits,and theresthe pressure of collegeand sports.All(策略)these thingskids dois overwhelmingwithout havinga strategyto dealwithit.And nowschools allover thecountry areintroducingthe practices.、1What doWestern peoplevalue moreabout yogaand meditationA.Non-judgmental listening.B.Religious meaning.C.Journaling.D.Physical benefits.、2What canwe inferabout the mindfulness classA.It issupported byparents.B,It relivespressureof students.C.It mainlybuilds studentsup physically.D.It improvesstudents9academic performance.、3Who startedthemindfulnessclassA.Administrators.B.BrianChatard.C.Caverly Morgan.D.Allyson Copacino.4What isMr.Chatards attitudetowards theprogramA.Supportive.B.Concerned.C.Doubtful.D.Reserved.Part BDirections:Read thefollowing textand answerthequestionsby choosingthe mostsuitable subheadingfrom thelist A-G foreachnumbered paragraph41-
45.There aretwo extrasubheadings whichyou do not needto use.Mark youranswerson theANSWERSHEET.10pointsHardly canyou succeed
1.doing somethingvery wellthe first time you do itTherefore,when youdo somethingforthefirst time,it istime to give upthe ideaof perfectionIremember thefirsttimeI drovea carin trafficafter2,get mydrivers licenseI wasvery nervousin thatheavy traffic-my driving」style3show thatI wasnta veryconfident driverNow Iam muchmore
4.experience asa driverAlthough Istill dontconsider
5.mea perfectone,Im muchmore confidentbehind thewheel than6,IwaswhenIstarted」In general,it isuseless workinghard fordoing something7^perfect when youdoit forthefirsttime You8be settingthe barsohigh thatyou justfeel badwhenyouare unableto meetthe levelyou havesetAlso,perfection isjust anotherway
9.delay,so tryingtobeperfect isjustlO.waste oftime Youshould workhard forexcellenceinsteadFaraday wasthe1」invent ofthe electricgenerator andelectric motorFaraday9s fathersuffered fromlong-time healthproblems,asaresult of
2.his familyhad littlemoney to afford hisformal schoolingBut he was curiousand determinedto leam」」While3work inLondon asa teenager,he hada chanceto read4vary booksthathecould gethis handson In1812,heattended fourlectures atthe RoyalInstitution givenby afamous chemistnamed HumphreyDavy Ayear laterFaraday
5.accept asDavyslab assistantDavy alsotook Faradayon
6.18-month tourof Europe,where Faradaymet someofthemost famousscientists oftheday Butfor Davy,Faraday
7.lose theopportunity togain acomplete scientificeducationHe soonbegantodo
8.experiment withelectricity In1831,he discoveredelectromagnetic inductionAnd forthenexteight yearsFaradayworked longhours inthe lab,which didharm
9.his healthBy theend ofthe decadehe wasin
10.poor healththat hisresearchdid notbegin againuntil
11.In themid-1850s,hewasforced toretire andhe livedat HamptonCourt untilhis deathon August25,
12.Section IIITranslationDirections:Translate thefollowing textinto Chinese.Write yourtranslation on theANSWERSHEET.15points、There isan Englishsaying:“1Until recently,few peopletook thesaying seriously.Now,however,doctors havebegun to、look into laughter andthe effectsit hasonthehuman body.2Tests werecarried outto studythe effectsof laughteronthebody.People watchedfunny filmswhile doctorschecked theirhearts,blood pressure,breathing andmuscles.It wasfound that laughter hassimilar effectsto physicalexercise.3If laughterexercises thebody,it mustbe beneficial.Other testshave shownthatlaughterappears tobe ableto reducethe effectof painonthebody.In oneexperiment doctorsproducedpain ingroups ofstudents wholistenedtodifferent radioprograms.The groupthat toleratedthe painforthelongest timewas、the groupwhich listenedtoafunny program.
4、5They havefound thateven iftheir patientsdonotreally feellike laughing,making themsmile isenough toproduce beneficialeffectssimilar tothose causedby laughter.A.Laughter canchange oneslife.B.As aresult ofthese discoveries,some doctorsintheUnited Statesnow holdlaughter clinicsin whichthey helpto improvetheirpatients9condition byencouraging themtolaugh.(减C.The reasonwhy laughtercan reducepain seemstobethat ithelps toproduce akind ofchemicals inthe brainwhich diminish少)both stressand pain.D.It increasesblood pressure,the heartbeating andbreathing;it alsoworks severalgroups ofmuscles inthe face,the stomachandeven thefeet.E.Although laughterhelps curethe disease,doctors stillcan notput thistheory intoclinic practice.F.Laughter isthebestmedicine.G.They havefound thatlaughter reallycan improvepeoples health.Reducing class size hastraditionally beenseen asan importantwaytoimprove astudents educationalexperience.Many、,often believethat smaller classes wouldpermit teacherstogivemore personalattention totheir students.1But onerecent studysuggests theresnot muchresearch-based evidence to supportthis idea.The researchwas collectedby ateamfrom DenmarksDanish Centerfor SocialScience Research.、The studynotes thatone ofthe mainproblems withreducing class size isthat itcan havevery highcosts.
2.Financial limitationsmakeit verydifficult formany schoolsto reducethe numberofstudentsintheclassroom.The newstudy beganby examining127studies onclassroom size.Its goalwas toexamine themajor researchstudies already、(采样)completed onthe subject.3,In theend,the researchcentered on10main studieswith possiblesampling problems.The researchersconcluded that theres someevidencetosuggest thatreducing classsize maylead tosome improvementina、students readingachievement.4,They foundjust a53-percent chancethat arandomly selectedtest scorefrom astudent fromasmall、class wouldbe higherthan theselected scoreofastudent froma largerclass.
5.This ledthe researchersto concludethattherewouldbe nobenefit atall tomath studentsinasmaller classsize.A.But theysaid theeffect isvery smallB.For mathematicsachievement,the resultwas49percentC.This cantheoretically leadto improvedacademic resultsfor studentsD.Many publicopinion studieshave shownteachers favorsmallerclasssizesE.The effectsof largerclasssizecan staylong afterthe studentscomplete theireducationF.Increasing classsize isone ofthemostcommon waysschool systemscontrol educationspendingGThey especiallycentered onthose tryingto measureif smallerclasssizeled togreater academicsuccess参考答案Section IUse ofEnglish、
11.C
2.D
3.D
4.A
5.B
6.C
7.A
8.B
9.B
10.D
11.C
12.C
13.D
14.B
15.C
16.A
17.A
18.A
19.B。