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年黔东南南苗族侗族自治州天柱县考研《英语一》押题密卷2023Section IUse ofEnglishDirections:Read the following text.Choose the best wordsfor eachnumbered blankand markA,B,C orD on the ANSWERSHEET.10pointsI firstdiscovered Cafe Gratitude severalmonths ago.My friendHeather invitedme to]her forlunch.Heather had2moved toLosAngeles,and wewould discussthe projectwe weredoing.As wesat downand were3the deliciousvegetarian menu,the serverwho震动came to take our,4asked usthe questionof the day.What areyou gratefulfor Ifelt afamiliar stirin mychest,and my eyesbegan towater.5a pause,Heather6her handto meand saidthat itwas with me.I expressedmy gratitudeto bewith her7enjoying thismomentof ourshared8and hernew startin LosAngeles.After adelicious lunch.I decidedto staya whilelonger9the questionhad inspiredme to meet theco-owner,Ryland.Pauses or10in lifeare a very goodtime to listen towhats11inside ofour hearts.When Rylandcame overto my12with hisbig smile,his titleof ChiefInspiration Officerseemed very.13for hispersonality.Hegave mehis14attention ashe openedhis hearttolisten.I toldhim howI wantedto helphim openmore15so therecould bemoreplaces to eat andhelp spreadthis16of“being generousand gratefuleveryday.Since that17,CafeGratitudeis myfavorite placetoeat.What arewarding andmeaningful experience!And Ivesince learnedthat CafeGratitude18business throughwhat theycallSacred Commercewhere theyprovide inspiredservice andexpress19for therichness ofour lives.A
1、A.attend B.accompany C.involve D.join in
2、A.even B.ever C.seldom D.just
3、A.looking B.testing C.planning D.studying
4、A.space B.time C.order D.place
5、A.Without B.Despite C.In termsof D.Regardless of
6、A.reached B.shook C.clapped D.stuck
7、A.either B,as wellas C.also D.too
8、A.project B.seat C.friendship D.honesty
9、A.for B.as C.if D.before
10、A.actions B.dreams C,hurries D.delayssimple questionthat day20me downnew pathsand gaveme newfriendships.、11A.looking onB.insisting onC.going onD.agreeing on
10.D
11.C
12.B
13.A
14.B
15.D
16.C
17.A
18.A
19.B
20.CSection IIReading Comprehension、
21.B
2.C
3.B、3L B
2.A
3.D
4.C、
41.B
2.C
3.A
4.D、
51.B
2.A
3.D
4.C、
61.down
2.when
3.on
4.Luckily
5.,that
6.but
7.unusual
8.seconds
9.to
10.someone、
71.has beenproved
2.as
3.is
4.responsibility
5.a
6.whose
7.to talk
8.them
9.to
10.devotedSection IIITranslation、
81.E
2.C
3.G
4.D
5.B、
91.E
2.G
3.A
4.C
5.F12A.company B.table C.house D.car
13、A.suitable B.ready C,eager D.longing
14、A.simple B.full C,urgent D.regular
15、A.hotels B.schools C.clubs D.restaurants
16、A.lesson B.note C.message D.lecture、17A.meeting B.performance C.act D.vacation
18、A.practice B.reviews C.trains D.concludes
19、A.explanation B.appreciation C.consideration D.application、B.returned C.led D.held20A.surprisedSection IIReading ComprehensionPartADirections:Read thefollowing fourtexts.Answer the questions beloweach textby choosingA,B,C orD.Mark youranswers onthe ANSWER SHEET.40pointsText1Smart KidsFestival EventsSmartKids isa collectionof onehundred eventsscheduled inOctober.This year,it isexperimenting withPay WhatYou DecidePWYD.That is,you candecide topay whatyou wantto orcan afford,after youhave attendedan event.You canpre-book eventswithoutpaying for a ticketin advance.Here aresome of the directorspicks.Walk on the WildSideNot ticketed,FreeJoin storytellerSarah Lawto hearscience storiesabout animals.Along the way you,ll meetall sortsof beautifulcreatures anddiscoverlife cyclesand foodchains.Best suitedto childrenaged5-
9.Children under8must be accompanied by an adult.Introductionto WavesPre-book,PWYDSubjects rangefrom soundwaves togravity waves,and fromwaves oflight tocrashing waveson theocean.Mike Goldsmithexploresthe fundamentalfeatures sharedby allwaves in the naturalworld.Science in the FieldNotticketed,FreeThis storytellingnight featuresa scientistsharing hisfavourite memoriesof gatheringfirst-hand dataon variousfield trips.Comealong forinspiring andinformative storiesstraight from the scientistsmouth.Join Mark Samuels to find out more inthis fun-filledworkshop.Festival DinnerPre-book,£25per personWhetheryou wantto exploremore aboutfood,or justfancy atalk overa meal,join usto markthe firstscience festivalin London.、Which foodsshould youeat totrick yourbrain intothinking that you arefull Findoutmorefrom Tom Crawford.1In whichevent canyoudecide thepaymentA.Walk onthe WildSideB・Introduction toWavesC.Science in the FieldD.Festival Dinner、2Who willtalk aboutexperiences ofcollecting directdataA.Sarah Law.B.Mike Goldsmith.C.MarkSamuels.D.TomCrawford.、3What dothe fourevents havein commonA.Family-based.B.Science-themed.C.Picked bychildren.D.Filled with adventures.Text2Conventional wisdomsays thathardship canmake usold beforeour time.In fact,a newstudy suggeststhat violencenot onlyleaveslong-term scars on childrensbodies,but alsochanges theirDNA,causing changesthat areequal toseven toten yearsofpremature aging.(染色体)(端粒),Scientists measuredthis bystudying the ends ofchildrens chromosomes,called telomeressays IdanShalev,lead authorof astudy publishedin MolecularPsychiatry.(序歹)Telomeres arespecial DNA sequences Uwhich preventthe DNAin chromosomes from separating.They getshorter eachtimea celldivides,until acell cannotdivide anymore anddies.Several factorshave beenfound toshorten telomeres,including smoking,radiation andpsychological stressessuch asbeingtreated badlywhen youngand takingcare of a chronicallyill person.In thisstudy,researchers examinedwhether exposureto violencecould makechildrens telomeresshorten fasterthan normal.They interviewedthe mothersof236children3t ages5,7and10,asking whetherthe youngstershad beenexposed todomestic violencebetweenthe motherand herpartner;physical maltreatmentbyanadult;or bullying.Researchers measuredthe childrenstelomeres-in一cells obtainedby wipingthe insidesof theircheeks atages5and
10.Telomeres shortenedfaster inkids exposedto twoor moretypes ofviolence,says Shalev.Unless thatpattern changes,the studysuggests,these kidscould beexpected todevelop diseasesof aging,such asheart attacksor memoryloss,seven to10years earlierthantheir peers.Shlev saysthere ishope for these kids.His study found that,in rarecases,telomeres Betternutrition,exercise andstress reductionarethree thingsthat maybe ableto lengthentelomeres,he says.The studyconfirms asmall butgrowing numberof studiessuggesting thatearly childhoodadversity imprintsitself inourchromosomes,says CharlesNelson,a professorof pediatricsand neuroscienceat HarvardMedical School.、1The newstudyfoundthat.A.hardship canchange a childs memoryB.violence canspeed upa chilcfsagingC.violence leavesscarson achilds mindD.hardship hasan effectonachilds mind、2What doesthe underlinedword“they”in Paragraph3refer toA.Telomeres.B.Children.C.Chromosomes.D.DNAsequences.、3What can be inferredfrom the textA.Violence cancause quickcell deathin childrensbody.B,Telomeres can help preventchromosomesfromseparating.C.Children whohave shortertelomeres haveheart attackslater.D.Being treatedbadly willmake achilds telomeresshorten faster.、4What isthe besttitle for the textA.Violence andTelomeresB.The Functionof TelomeresC.Violence MakesChildren AgingD.DNA InfluencesChildrens GrowthText3For KimDuffy,sending awayher teenagedaughter wasthebesthope forsaving thegirfs life.(贪食症)(厌食症)Corinne,then17,had beenstruggling withbulimia andanorexia formore thanfive years.Duffy andherhusband,Terry,found aresidential facilityin Virginia,and Corinnesigned onforatwo-month stayin thesummer of
2009.(整Today,Corinnes healthyand pursuinga mastersdegree inColorado.She andher parentsbelieve theholistic体)approach andindividualized focuswere keyto herrecovery.And theyknow theyhad access to uniqueresources.HWe werefortunate,nsays Duffy.nWe couldpay foreverything.1But manycant.According to a reportreleased inNovember2014by theStanding CommitteeontheStatus ofWomen,between600,000and onemillion Canadianssuffer froman eating disorder.Public inpatient programsoften wontadmit patientsuntil theyreinlife-threatening condition.Private clinicsoften have a longwaitlists andhigh costs-at Homewood,in Guelph,Ont.,a roomis$305to S360per day.The Duffs1struggle ledthen toconnect otherfamilies withthe qualityof carethey receivedintheUnited Sates.In late2013,heyfounded the WaterStone Clinic,a privateeating disordercenter inToronto.Since thefacility opened,170clients havereceived treatment.They takeyoga,do arttherapy andparticipate inmeal preparation,building real-life skillswithasupport team.Programs runweekdays from8a.m.to2p.m.,and notably,so farWaterStone hasnowaiting list.But thisapproach iscostly:approximately S650per day.Realizing that the pricetag putsWaterStone outof reachfor many,theDuffys createdtheWaterStoneFoundation-a charitythat providesaid topatients whocant affordtreatment thefollowing year.Candidates areassessed bywo committeesthat make a decisionbased onclinical andfinancial need.Since2014,the foundationhashelped100people.Duffy alsowants tochange thepublic system.In Juneof thisyear,the foundationawarded$170,000to fourOntario hopitalsofferingcreative treatment to eating disorder patients.HYes,people needprivate treatment/*she says,“but it*s importantto helpout onabroader scale,too.n
1、Why didDuffy thinkthey werefortunateA.They hadenough money to ravelabroad.B.They couldafford themedical resources.C.They happenedtofinda righthospital.D.They metvery experienceddoctors.、2What canwe inferfrom Paragraph3A.Public hospitalscannot treatpatients with eatingdisorder.B.Many peopledie fromeatingdisorderin Canadianpublic hospitals.C.A lot of eatingdisorder patientshave noaccesstoproper treatment.D.In privateclinics eatingdisorder patients will receivetimely treatment.、3Which of thefollowingpatientswillreceive helpfrom WaterStoneFoundationA.Poor oneswho sufferfrom the disease.B.Ones who are rejectedby publichospitals.C.Ones whoare facingdeath.D.old oneswhoarepoor.、4What dowe knowfrom Duffyswords inthe lastparagraphA.Only privateclinics cangive propertreatmentto the patients.B.Treatment of thediseasein publichospitals shouldbe improved.C.She wantsto cooperatewith publichospitals tohelp thepatients.D.Public hospitalsshould domore tohelp peoplewitheatingdisorder.Text4Im learningto drivein Switzerland.I thinkit willbea good ideato learnnow becauseI haveplenty offree timeand amearning alittlemoneytopay forlessons.I neverlearnt whenI livedintheUK,so luckilydriving onthe wrongside isnta problem.However,there area lotof rulesto remember.When yousee aroad toyour rightand thereare nowhite linesontheground,thecars toyour righthave theright to go beforeyour carand youhave tostop forthem.In practice,lots ofpeople forgetthis andcars either(鸣喇叭)wait foreach otherwhile bothdrivers try to rememberwhat todo,or beepat eachother ifboth trytogoatthesame time!When youdrive rounda roundabout,you shouldcheck allyour mirrors.To rememberhow todo this,I oftencount themaloud一one,two,three-then asecond glanceat yourblind spotwhen youreintheroundabout.One friendcame drivingwithmeand afteraboutan hourasked whyon earthI wascounting.He hadpassed histest solong ago,he couldntremember everhaving to check threemirrors!Driving stillseems scaryto meso I drive quiteslowly.I alsodont knowthe countrysideroads verywell anddont knowwhafscoming upround thecomer orover thenext hill.Idriveslowly soI feelsafe,but my driving instructortells meto speedup orcars willbumpinto mefrom behindor tryto overtake somewhere dangerous.So drivingslowly isjust asdangerous asdriving fast!Im notaverypractical personso learningto drivehas beena challenge.I donthavealotofconfidence andfind itquitedemotivating todo somethingthat doesntcome naturallyto me.To make driving moreftin andinteresting,I learnin SwissGerman,somy instructorgives meinstructions inSwiss.This wayIve trickedmyself intoenjoying drivingand hopefullywill passthe test!、1What canbe inferredfrom thefirst paragraphA.It isnta propertime forthe authorto takedriving lessonsnow.B.Driving onthe wrongside“doesnt influencethe author..C.The authorwas toopoor topay fordriving lessonsin Switzerland.D.It iseasy forthe authorto getconfused aboutthe drivingrules inSwitzerland.、2The authoroften countsone,two,three^^aloud whendriving rounda roundaboutto.A.remind himselftocheckthe mirrorsB.speed upC・overtakesomewheredangerous D.makedrivingmore interesting
3、What doesthe underlinedword demotivating“inParagraph5meanA.Encouraging.B.Amazing.C.Exciting.D.Discouraging.、4What isthetextmainly aboutA.Driving speed.B,Strict drivinginstructors.C.Anecdotes ofmydrivingexperience.D.Complicated drivingrules inSwitzerland.Part BDirections:Read thefollowing textand answerthequestionsby choosingthe mostsuitable subheadingfrom thelist A-G foreachnumbered paragraph41-
45.There aretwo extrasubheadings whichyou donot need to use.Mark youranswers ontheANSWER SHEET.10pointswhen anyonesecond downbut whereto usualthat onluckyBrian wasnot goodat speakingin publicOne dayhe wasinvited tomakeaspeech ata churchHis youngestsister inhis familyAnn,knew he was nervousand triedto calmhim1-Dont worry!Everything willbe fine2-thedaycame,Brians carhad anaccident3-thewaytothe church
4.,hewasnot badlyhurt andarrived atthechurchon timeAfter a few minutes,he beganhis speech,but hewas二二so nervous5he droppedhis bookMany peoplethought hewould run,6he wenton Suddenly,people sawsomething7-runningdown fromhis nose:Blood!He stoppedspeaking whenhe sawthe bloodBut afterafew
8.,he stilltried hisspeech,Then Annquietlymoved tothe frontand handedhim herhandkerchief Thenshe gavehim asmile andreturned
9.her seatItwas areally simplegesture,and mightbe thesimplest Shejust saw
10.in needand gavehim ahand Inthe end,Brain finishedhisspeech,with more confidence」Pets arentjust hairytoys fbryour childrenRecently it1prove thatanimals playa greatrole inthe childsidentity developmentTheyget onwell withchildren andlove themsincerely,because they arent soimpatient2-many adultscanbeIt seemstomethat there3,be somekind oflink betweenpets andkids Petscanhelpparents train
4.responsible,self-confidence andcarefulness inchildrenPets oftenact as5-caring familymember Thosechildren6-family hasno brothersor sisterssometimes feellonely,especially」when parentsare atwork orbusy withtheir houseworkChildren havea chance7talk tothe petor sharetheir feelings,which gives」」8theyabig relieffrom stressand worriesThe childrenattach greatimportance9being togetherwith petsLet yourchild growupwith anice and
10.devote petIt doesntmatter,whether itsa dog,cat orfish Everythingdepends onthe typeofthechilds characterSection III TranslationDirections:Translate thefollowing textinto Chinese.Write yourtranslation ontheANSWERSHEET.15points Apologizing the RightWaytoaFriendWhy areapologies sodifficult Sayingyou aresorry canbe oneofthemost difficultthings youdo.But weall makemistakes,soyoull probablyhave anoccasion whenyou needto apologize.Perhaps youhad abig blowup andrealized lateryou reactedpoorly.1Whatever thereason,apologizing canhelp youboth healandmove onfromthesituation.、2First,you acknowledgethatyou did somethingwrong.With an apology,you takeresponsibility foryour actions,which allowsyour friend toforgive you.Second,anapologygives yousincerity asa friend.
3、,butthat doesntmean youstill shouldntapologize.Now,what areelements ofa properapology4_‘depending onwhat theoffense was,where itwas done,and whoyou areapologizingto.In general,a goodapology shouldinclude thefollowing:a requestfbr theirattention,an acknowledgmentof whathappened,sincerity inadmitting you did somethingwrong andthe words.Tm sorryor“I apologize.”Here arethings neverto saywhen apologizing.Note thatthe artof apologizinginvolves takingresponsibility.Never apologizeasa wayto“shut someoneup“when they are sayingyou hurttheir feelingsand youdont thinkyoudid.
5、,youshould talkthings throughwithyourfrienduntil yousee whytheyarehurt orhow youcame across.Youll reallyneedtoself-reflect soyou cansee thingsfromyour friendspoint ofview.A.When youmake yourapology inpersonB.If youreally believeyoudidnothing wrongC.Apologies benefitfriendships ina varietyof waysD.The wayyou apologizeis goingto beslightly differentE.Or maybeyou justdidnt showsupport whenyou neededtoF.Apologizingtheright way,however,may takea littlepracticeG.Sometimes ourpals forgiveus easilyfortheminor thingswe dowrongI used to rollmyeyesmany timesbefore Icould getup.Recently,things havechanged afterI readstories likethis one,Getting upearly changedmy life^.Here arethe benefitsIve seenso farfrom changingmy workoutroutine.1have moreenergyAs Isaid,Fve beena sleepyperson whileI stilllove sleeping.I nowhave anextra burstof energy.Tm lessweak inthe office,andmy brainis moreattentive andready towork.Once,
1、,noteven coffeecould getme ready fortheday.But nowagoodworkout can.I havemore confidenceTheenough energyrolled intomoreconfidence.I feelbetter aftera workout.Also,after gettingespecially sweaty,I haveto take、,time toshower,of course.
2、3Getting upearlier andusing myenergy earliermake meso unbelievablyreadyforbed bytheendoftheday.My oldroutine wouldconsist of gettingup atthe lastpossible minutebefore work and beingabsolutely exhaustedto tryto fall asleep.Have youever feltso、.tired thatyou cantfallasleep4I havemore time、5,Now thatIve shiftedmy schedule,I havea littlemore timeafter worktotakecare ofmyself,whether thafsspending timewithfriends,cooking ahealthier meal,reading andstudying,or evenjust watchinga movie.A.I sleepbetterB.Im moreconsistentC.It soundridiculous,but ithappensD.rd haveto skipmy workout-in favorofasocial lifeE.I hada hardtime totrytowake upphysically andmentallyF.Speaking ofthat oldroutine,my daysusedtoconsistofworkandsleepG.This meansI gothrough myfull morningroutine insteadof justrolling outof bed参考答案SectionIUse ofEnglish、
11.B
2.D
3.D
4.C
5.A
6.A
7.D
8.C
9.B。