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2023年白山市考研《英语一》临考冲刺试题Section IUse ofEnglishDirections:Read thefollowing text.Choose thebest wordsfor eachnumbered blankand markA,B,C orD on the ANSWER SHEET.10pointsWhen I was young,I belongedto aclub that did communityservice work.There wasone specific36that wasunusual forme.I spentthreeor fourhours handingout warmdinner to the homeless37in thestreets.After thatI wentto ahomeless shelternot farfrom theBayBridge.Iwasin highschool and at thetime mysister wastoo youngto
38.She wanted to help,39she mademanychocolate chipcookies forme to40and handout topeople.When gettingto theshelter,I passedout the
41.1beganmaking sandwichesand42them with the crowd.I hadthe containerswith mysisters43in themand beganto44around,offering themtoanyone nearme.I approachedan45gentleman andsaid,“Sir,would youlike a cookie^^He stoppedand turnedaround,looked atme andsaid,“Whatdid yousay Didyou callme sir”I toldhim I had,and hiseyes46a littlebit andsaid,“No onehas47called mesir/So hewascompletely moved.It48me.I explainedI hadbeen raisedthat49color andsocial status,everyone deservedrespect.It50me tothink thatjust becausehe washomeless,no one51him thehonor.It brokemy heart.I justdidnt understand52no oneever calledhim sir.Ihadnever thoughtthatanyone wasbelow mebecause Iwasnt raisedthat way.Every53person deservesto betreated withrespect.Years later,I stillcarry thatmemoryand the54it taughtme.Sometimes,what wetakefbr grantedcan55make adifference in someones life.、1A.case B.chance C.event D.accident、2A.out B.far C.away D.off、3A.participate B.decide C.choose D.go、4A.however B.but C.yet D.so、5A.enjoy B.eat C.collect D.take
6、A.papers B.meals C・books D.gifts、7A.shared B.provided C.helped D,returned、8A.dishes B.fruits C.cookies D.sandwiches、9A.walk B.turn C.run D.show、10A.well-dressed B.innocent C.old D.modest、11A.watered B.cried C.opened D.closed
20.CSection IIReading Comprehension、
21.A
2.A
3.B
4.D、
31.D
2.B
3.D、
41.C
2.C
3.B
4.D、
51.A
2.A
3.C
4.A、
61.typically
2.undisturbed
3.It
4.concerning
5..increasing
6.an
7.have beenlisted
8.varieties
9.w hich/that
10.to visit
7.
1.thinking
8.that
9..events
10.negatively
11.Was
12.from
13.a
14.,what
15.but
16.himselfSection IIITranslation、
81.E
2.D
3.F
4.B
5.A、
91.D
2.C
3.G
4.A
5.E
12、A.never B.ever C.still D.yet、13A.encouraged B,attracted C,struck D.defeated、14A.in spiteof B.regardless ofC.in caseof D.because of、15A.persuaded B,saddened C,frightened D.moved、16A.handed B.offered C,reminded D.promised、17A.what B.how C,whether D.why、18A.single B,usual C,ordinary D.normal、19A.lesson B.class C.truth D.reality、20A.possibly B.nearly C.really D.usuallySection IIReading ComprehensionPartADirections:Read thefollowing fourtexts.Answer the questions beloweach textby choosingA,B,C orD.Mark youranswers onthe ANSWERSHEET.40pointsText1Everybody lovesa fatpay rise.Yet pleasure at yourown canvanish if you learnthat acolleague has been givena biggerone.Indeed,if hehas areputation fbrslacking,you mighteven beoutraged.Such behaviouris regardedas“all toohuman,“with the不满,不平.underlying assumptionthat otheranimals wouldnot becapable of this finelydeveloped senseof grievanceBut astudyby SarahBrosnan andFrans de Waal ofEmory Universityin Atlanta,Georgia,which hasjust beenpublished inNature,suggests that itis all too monkey,as well.The researchersstudied thebehaviour offemale browncapuchin monkeys.They lookcute.They aregood-natured,co-operativecreatures,and theyshare theirfood readily.Above all,like theirfemale humancounterparts,they tend to paymuch closerattention tothevalue ofgoods andservices,,than males.Such characteristicsmake themperfect candidatesfor Dr.Brosnans andDr.de Waalsstudy.The researchersspent twoyearsteaching theirmonkeys toexchange tokensfor food.Normally,the monkeys were happyenough toexchange piecesof rockfor slicesofcucumber.However,when twomonkeyswereplaced inseparate butadjoining chambers,so thateach couldobserve what the otherwasgetting inreturn forits rock,their behaviourbecame markedlydifferent.In theworld ofcapuchins,grapes areluxury goodsand muchpreferable tocucumbers.So when one monkeywas handeda grapeinexchange forher token,the secondwas reluctantto handhers overfbr amere piece of cucumber.And ifone receiveda grapewithouthaving toprovide hertoken inexchange atall,the othereither tossedher owntoken at the researcheror outof thechamber,or refusedtoaccept theslice ofcucumber.Indeed,the merepresence of a grapein theother chamberwithoutan actualmonkey toeat itwas愤|艮enough toinduce resentmentin afemale capuchin.The researcherssuggest thatcapuchin monkeys,like humans,are guidedby social emotions.In thewild,they areaco-operative,group-living species.Such cooperationis likelyto bestable onlywhen eachanimal feelsit is not beingcheated.Feelings ofrighteous(愤慨),indignation it seems,are not the preserveof peoplealone.Refusing alesser rewardcompletely makesthese feelingsabundantlyclear toother membersof thegroup.However,whether sucha senseof fairnessevolved independentlyin capuchinsand humans,orwhether itstems from the common ancestor that the species had35million years ago,is,as yet,an unansweredquestion.361In theopeningparagraph,the authorintroduces histopic by.A.making acomparison B.justifying anassumptionC.making aconclusion D.explaining aphenomenon、()1The statementit isalltoomonkey”Last line,Paragraph Iimplies that.A.resenting unfairnessis alsomonkeys natureB,monkeys arealso outragedby slackrivalsC.monkeys,like humans,tendto be jealousof each otherD.no animalsother thanmonkeys candevelop suchemotions、2Dr.Brosnan andDr.deWaalhave eventuallyfound in their studythat themonkeys.A.prefer grapesto cucumbersB.will notbe co-operative iffeeling cheatedC-can betaught toexchange thingsD.are unhappywhen separatedfrom others、3What canwe inferfrom thelast paragraphA.Monkeys canbe trainedto developsocialemotions.B.Cooperation amongmonkeys remainsstable onlyin thewild.C.Animals usuallyshow theirfeelings openlyas humansdo.D.Human indignationevolved froman uncertainsource.Text2The cityof Amsterdamis one of thebest preservedin allof Europe.When visitingthis remarkablecity,you tendto forgetyourtroubles justfor amoment.With thistravel guide,you willbe ableto discoverthe realAmsterdam.Best Timeto VisitAmsterdam(郁金香)To seethe tulipflowers you can visit from mid-April toearly May.For theNew Year*s celebration,there*realotofparties goingon then.However,ifyou want toenjoy aquieter andmore relaxingAmsterdam,visitfromOctober toMarch.GettingAround AmsterdamYou can renta biketo gowherever youwant togo.Public transportationis alsoconvenient.You canget achip cardfor about$
9.What YouShould KnowBefore VisitingAmsterdamPlan aheadsince mostofthe attractionsare usuallybusy andbe carefulwith yourwallets asthe cityis well-known forpickpockets,Also becautious whenyou arebuying somethingin themarkets.The Bestof AmsterdamRijksmuseumThismuseum isone of the finestin theworld.Make sureyou arrivebefore10am toavoid bigcrowds.VbndelparkIf you are lookingforward torelaxing andenjoying somepeace andquiet,make atrip tothis topchoice parkin thecity.Van Gogh MuseumThe VanGogh Museumis veryfascinating;you willdefinitely bemoved asyou seeVincent vanGoghs lifeand howhe developedthroughart.ADAM TowerIfyouwantto getthe inspiringviews ofAmsterdam,take thelift tothe topofthistower.Youcanalso climbaboard thegiaptfour-person swingfor somefun rides.、1In whichmonth canvisitors feelmore atease inAmsterdamA.June.B.July.C.September.D.November.、2What is the purposeofthe partWhat YouShould KnowBefore VisitingAmsterdamA.Providing help.B.Giving warnings.C.Explaining situations.D.Expressing disappointment.、3Where shouldyou goto geta birds-eye viewofAmsterdamA.Rijksmuseum.B.Vbndelpark.C.The VanGoghMuseum.D.ADAM Tower.Text3一When mygrandmother diedat theage of96,there weretwo thingsshe leftbehind in abundance nearly100photo albumsdocumentingdecades oftravel andhome life,andadozen quilts,oneofwhich mymother gaveme.(布淞)Quilting is the processof sewingtogether fabric1to makeone largepiece offabric.In myfamily,quilting andsewingis atradition that has beenpassed downthrough thegenerations.My mothersays hergreat-grandmother wouldoccasionally travelaroundNew YorkState tosew clothingfor otherfamilies.(手艺)In theUnited States,quilting was a craftthat startedasanecessity andeventually becamemuch more.In1862,theU.S.government offeredmillions ofacres ofland toAmericans whowantedto move west.This allowedfamilies tosettle onlandthat thatcould eventuallyown.They oftenbuilt theirown homesand livedoff thevegetables in their gardensand thelivestock theyhad.Sewing wasvery importantfor womenbecause theywere responsiblefor clothingtheir familiesand keepingthem warm.Quilting alsobecame achance forwomen tosocialize witheachother.They wouldgather forso-called quilting bees”,wherethey wouldmeet upand workon onequilting projecttogether.This provideda much-needed relieffrom thelonely lifeof livingon alargepieceofland.Throughout history,the differentpatterns onAmerican quiltshave conveyedall kindsof information.From then,we cantellwhere a person lived,what regionof theworld theyoriginated from,or sometimesa storyis toldin pictureson aquilt.Even today,women stillgather toquit togetherinashow offriendship anda lovefor thecraft,just likethe olddays.My sisterhastried quiltinga fewtimes,and hopefully,her twodaughters mayone daycontinue this family tradition.、1What dowe knowabout quiltingA.It isa losttraditional craft.B.It isa majormeans ofmaking aliving in the USA.C.It isa craftthathasbecome acultural symbol.D.It wasa wayto carryon theAmerican history.、2What doesthe authorintend todo inParagraph3A.Introduce a new topicfor discussion.B・Summarize theprevious paragraphsC.Add somebackground information.D.Praise theU.S.governments policy.、3What doesthe underlinedword“this”in paragraph4refer toA.Working onthe land.B.Participating in“quiltingbees”.C.Designing aquilting project.D.Clothing thefamily.、4What isthe authorspurpose inwriting thetextA.To instructhow tosew togetherfabric.B.To showthe authorsskills of quilting.C.To tellabout thestruggle ofwomen.D.To appealfor preservationofquilting.As afirst responder,you never know whattype ofsituation youmight walkinto,or whoyoull meetalong the way.Thats(急救医务人员)definitely beenthe casefor JeffreyLanenberg,a51-year-old paramedicsince
1984.Ten yearsinto thejob,Lanenberg receiveda callthat reportedthat a man inhis early30shadfallen downintheMall ofAmerica.When Lanenbergand hispartner arrivedatthescene,they foundthe youngmale facedown onthe ground.He hadgone unconscious,(除making weakattempts tobreathe.His wifestood besidehim holdingtheir smallson inhorror.They quicklyrushed todeGbrillate颤)and calmthe man to keephim undercontrol.After Lanenbergdropped thepatient offattheneighboring hospital,he thoughtaboutthe manand hisfamily fora longtime.Lanenberg thoughthe hadexperienced everythingunder thesun untilone randomvisit toOffice Maxthree yearsago,where hemetamanrepeatedly walkback andforth whilestaring athim.As itturned out,the manwas thepatient hehad saved20years earlier.“You gaveme20years more than Iever thoughtFd have,nthe man said.He thankedLanenberg repeatedlyand toldhim hehadsomeone hewanted himto meet.He steppedaround thecorner andreappeared witha20-something-year-old man.Lanenberg instantlyknewthatitwas theson hehad seenstanding byhis motherall thoseyearsago.That daychanged mylife,Lanenberg said.Before that,eveiything wasabout work...When Italk tomy beginner-trainingclass,I tellthem youneverknowthe impactyoucanhave onsomeones life.H
1、What didLanenberg dowiththeyoung manA.He gavethe manthe firstaid.B.He curedthe manatthescene.C.He onlysent themantohospital.D.He tookcare of the manswife andson.、2What didLanenberg thinkoftheencounter withthe manA.It wasunbelievable.B.It wasa commonroutine.C.It wasa matterof course.D.It wasa dangeroussituation.、3Why wasthemanthankful toLanenbergA.Lanenberg helpedbring uphis littleson.B.Lanenberg donatedto supporthisfamily.C.Lanenberg gavehim thepresent happylife.D.Lanenberg taughthis sonto be a newdoctor.、4How didthe meetingchange Lanenberg^lifeA,He changedhis attitudeto hisjob.B.He wasrewarded withmuch money.C,He gota promotionto bea teamleader.D.He tookup teachingwork totrain newcomers.Part BDirections:Read thefollowing textand answerthequestionsby choosingthe mostsuitable subheadingfromthelist A-G foreachnumbered paragraph41-
45.There aretwo extrasubheadings whichyou donot needto use.Mark youranswers ontheANSWER SHEET.10points」Ecotourism isanewterm intodays tourismindustry Itis1typical consideredas anecologically sustainabletour ismw ithaprimary focuson visiting fragileand relatively
2.disturb naturalareas,especially the ones where specialand unusualplants,animalsand culturalheritages arethe mainattractions
3.takes ecologyand cultureinto considerationTherefore,programs
4.concern theprotectionof somenatural andcultural spotsalso forma partof ecotourismEcotourismis developing atan
5.increase speedAccording toa recentreport bythe WorldTourism Organization,ecotourism二二in recentyears hasenjoyed6annual growth ofabout5%w orldwide Sofar,morethan80activit ies7list forecotourism andtheyinclude birdw atching,hiking,div ing,photography andtaking partin
8.vary oflocal culturaleventsBig cities arestill themajor places
9.attract touristsin oursociety todayHow ever,itseemssome smallertow nsand countryareasmay well becomethe newdestinations forpeople
10.visit tomorrowbecause they are richin ecological,cultural andhistoricalresourcesEvery dayhas thepotential to beagood and,insomecases,a greatday foryou Fewof usget upinthemorning,
1.think thatwewant thistobea badday Yetin many cases theday turnsthat waybecause ofapersonor anevent2,weworry about」」Think aboutthose small3event whichcan throwyou offbalance andaffect yourwhole day4negative Whostole yourday
5.Be ityour boss,an odddriver onthewayto work,or animpolite waiterat lunchthatdid、Every daynumerous peopleor thingscan preventus6-having agood day,if welet themThe keyis thatwe shouldadopt7」positive attitudetowards lifeWe cannotcontrol8happens tous inmanycases,9we cancontrol howwe reactto themLao-tzu,a Chinesephilosopher,said,He whoconquers othersis strong;he whoconquers
10.he ismightySection IIITranslation Directions:Translate thefollowing textinto Chinese.Write yourtranslation ontheANSWERSHEET.15pointsTired oftraditional runningWell,maybe itstime totry usingyour handsinstead.Thafs whatShaun McCartyand other、Australians aredoing——running on all fours.1McCarthy,who comesfrom Melbourne,Australia,said hestheonebehind theterm“crunning.“Its notcrawling,ifs not着重running.he said.Crunning isa betterworkout than running.It putsmore ofan emphasisonthebody than traditional running、does.2McCarthy thinksthat hegets muchmore exhaustedafter crunning,so hebelieves itmust burnmore caloriesthanrunning.、3Some believecrunning couldresult inbad shoulderinjuries orbroken noses.、But McCarthyisnotworried.Many Melbourneresidents havebeen seenrunning aroundon allfours.4In theChinese cityofZhengzhou,crawling,a muchslower versionof crunning,hasbeena favouriteactivity formany years.According tosome peoplethere,the exerciseis believedto dateback twothousand yearstotheHan Dynasty.、5Then McCarthyadvises youto buysome goodshoes,hand glovesand mostimportant ofall,a facemask!A.Ready togive crunninga tryB.As itturns out,theyarenottheonly ones.C.Crunning seemsmore difficultthantraditionalrunning.D.It reallyexercises yourlegs andshoulders atthe sametime.E.Ifs partoftheIntemefs latestfitness activities:Crunning.^^F.However,many arenot sureif itistheright exercisefor humans.G.He warns,however,that hecant saywhether crunningis potentiallyharmful.(跑步机)Runners needtomove15per centfaster on a treadmill to burnthe samenumber ofcalories asjogging outdoors,research reveals.Researchers foundrunning on treadmills significantlyreduces theamount ofoxygen joggersuse.1The experimentprocedure.Researchers fromMilan Universityanalysed thedifference betweenrunning outdoors and ona treadmillin15physically fitmales、with anaverage ageof
21.2,And itwas followedby30seconds ofrecovery fora totalof15minutes bothoutdoorsandona treadmill.Oxygen useand exerciseintensity weremeasured afterboth typesof running.The Results.The resultsrevealed thatwhenonatreadmill,runners usesignificantly loweramounts ofoxygen,suggesting lesseffort isrequired.、3(间歇的)A15per centincrease inrunning speedduring ahigh intermittentintensity treadmilltraining sessionistheoptimalsolution toreach thesame physiologicalresponses asan outdoortraining session.Possible reasonsfor thedifference.、(推进)4But theprevious researchsuggests themoving beltofatreadmill propelsjoggers forward,causing themto movefaster.Exercising indoorsalso meansgym-goers donot haveto fightwith steephills orwind resistance.Michael Silverman,director ofrehabilitationand wellnessat NorthernWestchester Hospitalin NewYork,said,Outdoors,youarechanging surfacesconstantly,fighting thewind,and makingquick andsudden startsand stops,which willlead toincreased caloricbum.^^A.The solutionB.The studysuggested usto doing sports outdoors.C.The participantsran asfast asthey canfor30seconds.D.And thatsuggests runningontreadmillsrequires lesseffort.(费力的)E.The studydid notwork outwhy treadmillrunning appearstobeless strenuous.F.Why thereis differencein caloryburning betweendoingsportsonatreadmill andjogging outdoorsG.Therefore,runners mustmove fasteronatreadmilltoachieve thesame resultsas exercisingoutdoors.参考答案Section IUse ofEnglish、
11.C
2.A
3.A
4.D
5.D
6.B
7.A
8.C
9.A
10.C
11.A
12.B
13.C
14.B
15.B
16.B
17.D。