![](/assets/images/bg-loading.gif)
![](/assets/images/bg-loading.gif)
![](/assets/images/bg-loading.gif)
![](/assets/images/bg-loading.gif)
![](/assets/images/bg-loading.gif)
![](/assets/images/bg-loading.gif)
![](/assets/images/bg-loading.gif)
![](/assets/images/bg-loading.gif)
![](/assets/images/bg-loading.gif)
![](/assets/images/bg-loading.gif)
还剩9页未读,继续阅读
本资源只提供10页预览,全部文档请下载后查看!喜欢就下载吧,查找使用更方便
文本内容:
年绥化市考研《英语一》统考试题2023Section IUse ofEnglishDirections:Read the following text.Choose thebest wordsfor each numbered blankand markA,B,C orD on the ANSWER SHEET.10pointsIts fourteenyears sinceI left the Philippinesto livewith myfamily in the USA.A monthago,while onsummer vacationback in my蚊子motherland,I learneda lessonfrom mosquitobites.Right before1Kennedy Airportin NewYork,my grandma2me of the「一behavior of the nativemosquitoes aroundthe3like me.She saidTheres an old sayingthe_4you stayaway from the motherland,the sweeteryour blood5to the mosquitoes.n Not6it Ireplied,Grandma,thats just anoldwives1tale!”Well,less thana week7my arrivalin Manila,I was already carpetedwith a8of mosquitobites.I tookmany measuresto keepmyselffrom being9but theyall proveduseless.Late one10in my cousins home,I couldntbear the11of thebites.Hoping tofind somecomfort,I12mycousin,who wassleepingpeacefully in the bednext tomine.Unhappy forbeing13she said,There is nothing youcan do.Go backto sleep.n Witha fewturns,妒嫉地she sleptagain.Enviously14her sleep,I hopeda bigmosquito would_15on herface.However,themosquitoeswould justlightlydance aroundher foreheadand flyaway quickly,never bitingher.Amazed惊奇的,I ranto others116only tofind theywere allsleeping17as thesame thingoccurred again and again.From thosebites,I cameto18my grandmassilly tale.From thenon,I*ve alwaystried tokeep an19mind aboutthose strangeoldwives*tales20they dohave sometruth to them.
1、A.leaving B.passing C.visiting D.finding、2A.persuaded B.reminded C-warned D.informed、3A.students B.foreigners C.passengers D.visitors、4A.earlier B.longer C.sooner D.later、5A.grows B.goes C.flows D.remains、6A.expecting B.understanding C.recognizing D.believing、7A.after B.before C.when D.as、8A.shade B.pile C.cloud D.blanket、9A.touched B.bitten C.defeated D.discovered、10A.morning B.afternoon C.evening D.night、lb A.noise B.hit C.pain D.effect、12A.woke upB.shouted atC.looked forD.dropped on
15.C
16.C
17.C
18.D
19.A
20.CSection IIReading Comprehension、
21.C
2.B
3.C
4.B、
31.D
2.C
3.C
4.B、
41.A
2.D
3.B
4.C、
51.D
2.B
3.C
4.A、
61.bodly
2.to escape
3.checked
4.allowing
5..sepration
6.until
7.on
8..where
9.Has beenshaped
10.Characters、
71.ending
2.limited
3.is meant
4.an
5.it
6.up
7.anxious
8.that/which
9.companies
10.HopefullySection IIITranslation、
81.C
2.G
3.D
4.B
5.F、
91.F
2.E
3.C
4.A
5.D
13、A.blamed B.interrupted C,moved D.frightened
14、A.having B・watching C.making D.helping、15A.land B.fly C.fall D.wait、16A.houses B.flats C-rooms D.homes、17A.joyfully B.anxiously C.soundlessly D.worriedly、18A.tell B.know C-remember D.accept19A.open B,active C.clear D.honest、20A.and B.so C.because D.untilSection IIReading ComprehensionPartADirections:Read the following fourtexts.Answer the questions beloweach textby choosingA,B,C orD.Mark youranswers onthe ANSWER SHEET.40pointsText1We allknow thehard workthat filmmakersand actorsput into provideus withentertainment,but itseems thateven regularmoviegoerslike ushave abig impacton howa movieturns outtoo.For decadesnow,film studioshave usedso-called test screenings togetfeedback frommembers of the publicbefore a movie comesout.While testaudience membersare usuallyasked tofill in aquestionnaire aftera screening,telling the film studiowhat theyliked anddidnt like,media giantDisney hascome upwith amorehigh-tech solution.According to a paperpublished thissummer bythe companysresearchers,Disney ismeasuring test audiences9reactions byusingspecial camerasplaced insidecinemas.Pairing the cameras withcustom software,the companycan trackwhat each audience memberisfeeling atany pointin the movie,from angerto joy.This worksby mapping68different pointson eachaudience membersface.Thecameras cansee in the dark,and thesoftware canfigure outa personsmood basedon theslightest offacial expressions.Its hopedthat thisnew methodwill allowmore detailedfeedback fromtestaudiences.Rather thanrelying onaudience memberstorecall theirfeelings afterthe moviesover,it canaccurately readtheir reactionsin real-time.Test screeningsare highlyvalued in the movieindustry,and severalwell-known movieshave beengreatly alteredfollowingfeedback.Viewers ofE.T.,the Extra-Terrestrial1982,would haveleftthecinema feelinga wholelot differentlyif itwerent forits testaudiences feedback.uIn onecut of thefilmthat wastested,E.T.died insteadof goinghome in his spaceship.You wont be surprised tohear thatthe testaudience inquestion didntwarm tothis endingat allJ wrotemedia website Den ofGeek.But forthose whoare concernedabout privacy,the cameraswont be installed inpublic cinemas.After all,unless yourepart ofatest audience,being infront of the camerais bestleft to themoviestars.1Why aretestscreeningsnecessary A.To amuseus.B・To influenceamovie.C.To getreactions ofthe audience.D.To spyontheaudience.、2How doesthe high-tech methodworkA.Audiences recalltheir detailedfeelings.B.The camerascan readaccurate feedbackfrom theaudience.C.The companycan trackeachaudiencemember.D.The companyare measuringaudiences reactions.、3What dowe knowabout E.TA.It doesntwarm theaudience.B.It alteredaudiencesfeedback.C.The originalending isdifferent.D.E.T diedin hisspaceship.、4What canwe inferfrom thepassageA.People worryabout privacy.B.The cameraswontbeput inpublic cinemas.C.The technologyof testscreenings isreliable.D.You can beinfront ofthecamera.Text2Watching woodendolls cometo lifemay not be oneofthe most popular forms of entertainment today,but withover twentyyears(木偶表演者)experience,talented puppeteerPeter Robertshas earnedhimself thetitle masterpuppeteer”because ofhis greatabilityto turnpuppets into believable,almost livingcharacters.People arequite oftensurprisedtohear whatI dofor aliving andhave littleappreciationof puppyasaform of entertainment.But whilethe exactorigins ofpuppet theatreare unknown,it hasbeen popularinmany culturesand mayhave been the veryfirst kind of theatre,he explains.Roberts9shows arehighly original.66A puppetshow caninvolve anythingfrom clowning(傻逗)to storytelling,“he says.Equallydiverse arethe audienceshe performsfor.Some areattracted bythe puppetsthemselves,while othersenjoy thedialogue.^^Robertsbelieves thatthis formofentertainmentcanbeappreciated bypeople ofall agesand cultures.Roberts9interest in puppets startedwhen hereceived somebeautiful glovepuppets oneChristmas.He startedputting onshowswith thesefor familyand friendsand thenmoved onto handmadeChinese string puppets.Learning mostlyfrom booksand personalexperience,he explains,I was already spendingmost ofmy freetime carvingpuppets andputting onshows,so Ihardly noticedthechange fromstudents tofull-time professionalpuppeteer.^^The puppetsare designedspecifically foreach show,which isextremely timeconsuming.According toRoberts,Sometimes whatyouexpect andwhat youactually createinthe end aretwo verydifferent things.Tve madesome ofmy bestpuppets caccidentallyWhenmost peoplehear theword“puppetry,they more than likelythink ofa wayof keepingchildren entertainedat birthdayparties.Certainly thesubject matterwill beexpected tobe light-hearted ratherthan serious.However,Roberts wants to pointout thatpuppetsconvey seriousmessages sometimes.he says.、1What dowe knowabout puppetryinthe first paragraphA.It isa mostpopularformofentertainment.B,It cannotgive peoplepleasure any more.C.It wasfirst broughtto lifeby PeterRoberts.D.Its valueas anart formisnotfully recognized.
2、In Roberts9eyes,his puppetshows.A.usually attractpeople fullof humorB.are mostsomething forold agedaudienceC.display somethingmeaningful fordifferent peopleD.involve hardwork andgreat intelligence、3Roberts developedan interestinpuppetsbecause of.A.the puppetshow booksB.his universitymajorC.a Christmasgift D.some Chinesestringpuppets、4What doesRoberts wantpeople tothink ofpuppet theatreA.It isjustakind ofentertainment forkids.B.It canbe educationalas wellas entertaining.C.It isonly akind ofserious artform.D.It shouldbe keptlight-hearted.Text3They saythat anapple aday keepsthe doctoraway.Well,there isone ladywho believesthat its actually chocolate.At102yearsof age,shes livingproof.According toBoonville,Indiana^Eunice Modlin,a dailydose of chocolate hasbeenthekey to a long and healthylife.Specifically,two piecesof darkchocolate.Its notjust Eunicewho believesthis.Many scientistshave attributedthe sweetto healthbenefits suchas lowerchances ofcancer,cardiovascular disease,and diabetes.However,researchers believe that Eunicemight beoverlooking thefact that she hasnever smokedor drunkalcohol inher longlife,and that chocolate mightnotbe the significantcause of her longevity.There areso manyother factorsto herlong lifeand chocolate isnt theonly oneJ nutritionistVanessa Rissettosaid.Genes,her dietin general...are probablythe mainreasons.”At anyrate,Eunice isstill aliveand kicking.With fourchildren,seven grandkids,14great-grandkids and11great-greatgrandkids,this ladyhas abig family.It mustbe notedthat Eunicewas alsovery athletic,being anarcher inher20s.Amazingly,she haslived throughtough timessuchas theGreat Depressionand WorldWar II.Also,the healthyblood runsthrough theveins ofother familymembers.Eunices brotherisalso stillalive,at101years ofage.No matterwhat youmight think,Eunices consumptionofchocolatecant beignored.In2015,a BMJstudy showedthat adaily(中风).treat ofone smallbar wouldgive theconsumer23%less chanceof havinga strokeWhatis inthe sweetthat makesit sobeneficial Apparently,cocoa beanshave flavonoids,plant nutrientsthat haveuseful(抗氧化剂).antioxidants“Not allchocolate iscreated equalJ Rissettowarns.“Dark chocolatehas moreflavonoids thanmilk chocolate,and white一一chocolate whichdoes not actually containchocolate isnot agood sourceof flavonoids.、1According to the article,which ofthefollowinglead toEunice Modlinslong andhealthy lifea.two piecesof darkchocolateb.genesc.lifelong exercised.good diete.love ofher largefamilyA.a,b,d B.b,c,dC.a,b,eD.a,c,d、2Rissetto thinksthat.A.chocolateis the mostimportant thingthat aftectsEunices healthB.no smokingor drinkingcontributes themost toEunices longevityC.chocolate reallyhas nothingto dowith herlongandhealthy lifeD.Eunices gooddiet doesntonly meantaking chocolateevery day、3What the author presentedinthepassage sounds.A.persuasive B.objectiveC.subjective D.critical、4From thewhole passagewe canconclude that.A.theres universalproof forwhat contributestoalong lifeB.it isgenerally acceptedthatchocolateisthekey tolongevityC.many factorsmay contributeto peoplesgood healthD.a bitof anychocolate aday keepsthe doctorawayText4When I was about4years old,I decidedto goto Disney World.For mostyoung kids,itsanormal request,but I had cerebral(脑瘫)palsy.Walking into anywhere,let alonea crowdedplace likeDisneyWorldwas,to putit lightly,a tall order.Luckily,I hadpeoplein mycorner tohelp me.Over thenext threeyears,I workedwith physicaldoctors,acquired awalker,and practicedwalking,standing,and balance——all skillsthat Iwould needto turnmy goalintoareality.I rememberthe feelingwhen mylegs wouldprotest doinganymorework.Despite this,everyone elsetold meI coulddo it,so Ikeptit up.It was all becauseof peoplelike myparents,brothers,teachers,and doctorsthat I was ableto growso much,both physicallyandmentally.Constantly pushingme towalkon,“yet encouragingme wheneverI neededit.On June9,2008,as Istood inthe tunnelleading intoMain Street,My dadasked meif Iwanted anyhelp.I instantlyreplied,“No!”and situatedmyself facingtheendofthetunnel,feet plantedfirmly,heart mostlikely beatingout ofmy chest.Then Iwent,walking everso slowlyat first,then graduallyspeeding up.Step,step,step,step,bump.Holding fastonto thehandlebars,I gatheredupall mystrength,picked upmy walkerand straightenedout,picking upmy paceonce again.lt wasnttoo longbefore thecheeringincreased becauseI hadmade ittotheend,where mymom waswaiting withtears inher eyesand armsopen wideready tohug hersonand tellhim howproud shewas.Looking backon thatexperience,I realizesomething prettythoughtful.Every onceinawhile,life willthrow afew bumpsin theroad.Though itmay setyou backfor a bit,dont letit stopyou.Pick yourselfback upand finish.It5s worthit.Besides,there justmight besomeonethere cheeringyou onalong theway.、1Which ofthefollowingbest explainsatallorder^underlined in paragraph1A.An easydecision.B.An availableaction.C-A reasonableorder.D.A challengingtask.、2Why doestheauthorsay hesluckyA.He eventuallyhas hisbrain diseasewell cured.B.He constantlygets courageand supportfrom others.汰C.He is1ely to do anykindofwork inhis laterlife.D.He isnaturally giftedin keepingbalance onhis own.、3The authorgives avivid pictureof himselfinparagraph3to.A.explain hewas terrifiedto take the firststepB.describe hetook prideinhismother andfriends、C.show howhe managedto walkby himselfD.prove howhe understoodto respectothers4What canbethebest titleofthetextA.Where DreamsCome TrueB.When BadFortune FallsPartBC.How IValue FriendshipD.Why ILook BackMy LifeDirections:Read thefollowing textand answerthequestionsby choosingthemostsuitable subheadingfromthelist A-G for一eachnumberedparagraph
4145.There aretwo extrasubheadings whichyou donot needto use.Mark youranswerson theANSWERSHEET.10pointsWhen Sandrawasachild,her familywas verypoor,but shewanted
1.bad tobelievethather povertywas justa temporary、situation,so shelooked towardstories2_escape Herfavorite book3check outofthelibrary overand overagain wascalled TheJlittlehouse ThroughoutSandras life,she hadto movebetween cities,never
4.allow hermuch timeto getsettled inone placeHer
5.separate fromfamily droveher toburying herselfin booksThough readinga lot,according toSandra,she didntreally startwriting
6.she attendedher firstcreative writingclass incollege Shethen realizedthat sheneeded towrite whatshe knew,and7,purpose sheadopteda writingstyle oppositeto thatofherclassmates Admissionto LoyolaUniversity8-she earneda BAin Englishwasaturningpoint forher Sandraswriting
9.shape byher experiencessince thenShe doesntjust makeup
10.character,but writesabout realpeoplethatshehas encounteredSinceJan1,China hasallowed allcouples tohave twochildren,
1.end itsmore than35-year-old policythat
2.limit mostChinesecouples toone childThechange
3.mean tohelp populationdevelopment anddeal withthe problemof
4.aging population二While thefamily planningpolicy,introduced inthe1970s,let Chinainvest morein itseconomic developmentthan infood,5has sloweddown thegrowth ofthe youngpopulation andthose whowork Asolder peoplenow make6-a largerpart ofthe totalpopulationof China,China facesan7:anxiety situationIt willlose theadvantage ofgreat laborpower——power8-has allowedfactoriesto exportcheap productslabeled“Made inChina“and allowedonline
9.company tooffer cheapor freedelivery servicesThenew policywill slowdown thisdecrease inthe working-age population
10.hope,it willcontinue Chinaseconomic growthSection III TranslationDirections:()Translate thefollowing textinto Chinese.Write yourtranslation ontheANSWERSHEET.15pointsIt wasa beautifulmorning inNew Mexico.I was running upthe mountain.Iwascarrying aloaf ofbread,two poundsofapples,and afresh changeof clothes.This inotacrazy dreamI had.Like manypeople,!often runerrands onmy wayto work.Unlikemost people,!taketherunning partnword bywordH.l I dont drive.I rarelybike.So toget places,!run.In atypical week,I runabout70miles.I haven9t alwaysrun everywhere.
2、After along butproductive day,I wokeup inthe hospital—Iwasdiagnosed withepilepsy(癫痫).There weremedical teststobetaken andof courselots offorms tobe filledin.I realizedthat where I thoughtI hadanswers,there(发were onlyquestions.!was aboutto moveto SantaFe fora dreamjob.Would itbe safeto livethere alone3What ifIhada seizure作)while Iwasrunning,in thistown Ididnt know,far frommy familySoI satdown,and penneddown whatI plannedtodo.So itgotstarted.Running meansindependence.Running meantI couldrely onmyself,4Now Istill run everywhere,even ifIdon*t needto、anymore.5I cannotimagine mylife withoutit.Running hastaught melo notbe afraid.To acceptwhat comes.Even ifpeople thinkI looksillyrunning.A.No onebelieves inme.B・Running meanta choice.C.As amatter offact,!runeverywhere.D.But anotherquestion jumpedat mein notime.E.I knowI willhave tostop somewhereinmylife.F.It turnsout thatmy illnesshasnt shapeme,but runninghas.G.It startedone eveningmorethaneight yearsago duringa worktrip.Why ILove Cycling、One ofthefirstthings Idid whenI movedtoa new citywas hirea bike.Why1You travelmuch fasterthan onfoot andyounotice somuch moreof yoursurroundings thanw heninabus ora car.Its moreappealing towander downsmall streetsif theyseeminteresting,as youcan quicklyget backtothemain road.Besides,I soondiscovered plentymore benefitsto cycling.A bikemeans thatfewer places,especially ina smallcity likethe onewhere Ilive now,feel faraway.For example,cycling to work、takes mehalf thetime thatit wouldto walk.2Of course,there areobvious healthbenefits ofcycling-abitof extramovement aspart ofyour dailyroutine canhelp youkeep fitandhealthy.Cycling onmy waytoworkalso makesme feelmore energeticinthemornings.、3While carspollute theenvironment,bikes arecarbon-neutral.Furthermore,thanks tobeing petrol-free,bikes arecheaper torun,buy andfix thancars.Even ifyou dontown acar,a bikecan payfor itselfwhen comparedtotheprice ofbustickets.、4Always weara helmet,pay attentionto othertraffic anddont forgetyour lightsat night.Make sureyou knowthe roadrules,、especially inanewplace.Some citiesare morecycle-friendly thanothers.5Luckily,whereIlive nowis prettyeasy to ride abikearound,thanks tohaving lotsof cyclelanes andnot toomany hills!A.However,be carefulwhen cycling.B.I haveto learntoridesafely onthe rightoftheroad.C.Importantly,cycling alsohelps toreduce yourcarbon footprint.D.And sometimescity roadsare difficultor unpleasantfor cyclists.E.Riding abike alsomeans yourenot restrictedby bustimetables.F.Seeing acity bybike isideal forsettling inand learningyour wayaround.G.Cycling towork excellentlyfits forsomeone whowantstosave theirpocket money.参考答案SectionIUse ofEnglish、
11.A
2.C
3.D
4.B
5.A
6.D
7.A
8.D
9.B
10.D
11.C
12.A
13.B
14.B。
![贤阅信息](/assets/images/honor-2.png)
![贤阅信息](/assets/images/honor-3.png)
![贤阅信息](/assets/images/honor-4.png)