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:
年辉春市考研《英语一》模拟试题2023Section IUse ofEnglish Directions:Read thefollowing text.Choose thebest wordsfor eachnumbered blankand markA,B,C orD on the ANSWER SHEET.10pointsWhen I was achild ofseven yearsold,my friends,on aholiday,filled mypocket withcoppers.I wentat onceto ashop where theysold toysfor children.Being]with thesound ofa whistlethat I had seenby the way,in thehands ofanother boy,I2all mymoney forone.I thencame home,and wentwhistling allover thehouse,much pleasedwith mywhistle,but3all thefamily.My brothersandsisters andcousins,when Itold of the4I hadmade,said Ihad givenfour timesas muchas thewhistle wasworth.They putme inmind烦of whatgood thingsI mighthave boughtwith the5of themoney,and laughedat meso muchfor myfolly that I criedwith vexation恼.Thinking about the mattergave memore6than thewhistle gave me pleasure.7,this was afterwards ofuse tome,for theimpression continued8my mind,so thatoften,when Iwas9to buysomething Idid not need,I saidto myself,Dont givetoo muchfor thewhistle Jand Isaved mymoney.As Igrew up,cameinto the world,and10the actionsof men,I thoughtI metwith many,very many,who gavetoo muchfor thewhistle/9守贝才奴If Iknew amiser who11every kind of comfortableliving,all thepleasure ofdoing goodto others,all theesteem ofhisfellow citizensand thejoys offriendship,12gathering andkeeping wealth13man,“said I,“you paytoo dearfor yourwhistle.When Imet aman ofpleasure,who didnot tryto improvehis mindor hisfortune but14devotedhimself tohaving agood time,perhaps15his health,Mistaken man,you areproviding16for yourself,instead ofpleasure;you arepayingtoo dearfor yourwhistle.If Isaw someonefbnd of17who hasfine clothes,fine houses,fine furniture,fine earrings,all abovehis18,and forwhich hehad runinto debt,and endedhiscareer in a prison.“Also Jsaid I,“he haspaid dear,very dear,for hiswhistle.^^19,the miseriesof mankindare largely、due to their puffingan20value onthings——to giving“too muchfor theirwhistle.”1A.faced B.charmed C.sympathized D.、、、provided2A.set asideB.put upC.handed overD.took over3A.disturbing B.attracting C.entertaining D.confusing4A.、、、trouble B.attempt C.choice D.bargain5A.rest B.value C.majority D.part6A.satisfaction B.relief C.annoyance D.stress7A.Moreover B.Therefore C.However D.Indeed
8、A.out of B.on C.to D.from
10.B
11.B
12.C
13.B
14.A
15.D
16.D
17.A
18.B
19.D
20.CSection IIReading Comprehension、
21.A
2.C
3.A
4.C、
31.B
2.C
3.A
4.B、
41.B
2.B
3.A
4.C、
51.B
2.C
3.A
61.a
2.kinds
3..threatened
4.angrily
5..whose
6.impression
7.to
8.smiling
9.but
10.were passing7^
1.changed
2.foreigners
3.but
4.getting
5.friendly
6.an
7.especially
8..where
9.is developing
10.have seenSection III Translation
8、
1.E
2.D
3.B
4.G
5.F
9、
1.C
2.F
3.D
4.G
5.A、9A.tempted B.determined C.forced D.persuaded10A.took B.observed C.admired D.followed11A.turned againstB.gaveup C.cared aboutD.relied on
12、A.in caseofB.instead ofC.for thesake ofD.in termsof
13、A.Wealthy B.Poor C.Wise D.Innocent14A.merely B.similarly C.strangely D.positively、15A.cherishing B.enjoying C.benefiting D.neglecting、16A.inconvenience B.burden C.frustration D.pain、17A.appearance B.wealth C.comforts D.necessities、18A.demand B.fortune C.standard D.value、19A.As aresult B.By contrastC.On averageD.In short、20A.unexpected B.great C.false D.extraSection IIReading ComprehensionPartADirections:Read thefollowing fourtexts.Answer the questions beloweach textby choosingA,B,C orD.Mark youranswers onthe ANSWER SHEET.40pointsText1I visitedElba lastJune,joining Maryand Johnon abicycling vacation.They madethe arrangementsfor thecar,hoteland bicycles.I studiedthe historyof the island,which ofcourse particularlyfeatures Napoleon.王权Napoleon nowI knowpicked Elbaasaplace forpeace whenhe wasforced togive upthe throneas Emperor ofFrance in
1814.Far from being aprison island,Elba isbeautiful withtowering mountains,thick forestsand sweepingbays andbeaches.It is also anisland filledwith treasure.Very earlyon thisisland,locals discoveredrich depositsof iron.Soon outsiders,too,discovered theiron and150other valuableminerals onthis littlepiece ofland.Long beforeEtruscans andother Greeksset footon it,Dorians hadmoved inby thetenth centuryB.C.and weremining theisland.The Romansruled next,obtaining theminerals andbuildinggrand housesoverlooking thesea.From thetwelfth centuryuntil thenineteenth,theislandwas tradedback andforth andwaspassed to France in
1802.Then cameNapoleon,the newruler ofElba.Iwaseager tovisit hishouse inPortoferraio.The Emperorlived withhis courtand hismother,but his wife,Marie Louisehadensconced herselfin thesplendid Viennesepalace ofher father,EmperorofAustria.She livedsafely thereand showedlittle interestinvisiting herhusband inhis mini-kingdom.Apparently,Napoleon wasnttroubled muchby this.He wastoo busyriding everywhereonhorseback,building roads,modernizing agricultureand,above all,sharpening histiny armyand navyinto readinessfor hisescape.(流放的)In theformal gardensbehind thehouse itseemed tome thatI couldimagine theexiled conquerorsanxious thoughts.He mightgaze overwhere Istood now,toward thelighthouse of the Stellafort,the sandybay,and acrossit,the greenmountains of theTuscan coast.Napoleon spentonly tenmonths herebefore makinghis victoriousreturn toFrance andthe throne.、1What didthe authordo forthe visit to ElbaA.He didresearch onits past.B,He arrangedtransportation.C.He plannedbicycling routes.D.He bookedaccommodation.、2Who mightbe theearliest outsidersto Elbaaccording to the textA.Napoleon andhis army.B.Etruscans andother Greeks.C.Dorians.D.Romans.、3What doesthe underlinedword ensconcedprobably meanA.Settled.B.Locked.C.Cured.D.Controlled.、4What came tothe authors mindduring hisvisittoNapoleons gardensA.Beautiful viewson Elba.B.Terrible livingconditions onElba.C.Napoleons ambitionto regainpower.D.Hardship ofNapoleons returntoFrance.Text2The NationalPostal Museum is dividedinto galleriesthat exploreAmericas postalhistory.Visitors willhave afull pictureof thecreationand fantasticvarieties ofpostage stamps.World ofStampsVideo imagesbring stampsto lifeand attractvisitors whoexplore thesurrounding displays.Visitors encounterthe worldsfirstpostage stamp——the1840Penny Blackand learnhow itrevolutionized communication.Stamp images,including Dr.Martin LutherKingsI have a dream“speech andthe stampthat helpedraise almost$72million dollarsfor breastcancer research,explain howstampshave shapedhistory andhonored peopleand placesworldwide.Gems of American PhilatelyVisitors have theopportunity ofexamining13of the most rareand highlyvalued stampsin theworld of the stamp collection,including the most famousAmerican stampof all,the1918Inverted Jenny.A videoexplains whythe InvertedJenny andother stampsdisplayedhere arethe mostvaluable.The treasuresin thisarea arerarely availablefor publicviewing.Each tellsa storyabout animportantevent inUS history.Mail MarksHistoryThe markingson mailprovide valuableclues tothe surprisingways mailhas beentransported overtime,including challengesandeven disastersencountered alongtheway.You willunderstand thesemarkings byfollowing thejourneys ofthree historicletters.Connect withUS StampsVisitorsexplore their own connectionswith stamps.At threetouch screentables,they createtheir ownstampcollectionbased onthetopics thatinterest themmost.They can also createtheirownstamp designs.Visitorshavethe chanceto viewvideos inwhich stamp(片段)designers talk about theircraft,stamp collectorsexplain what they collectand why,and footageshows theprocess ofmakingstamps.、1What canyou doat World of StampsA.Photograph somenice stampson display.B.Learn moreabout thegreat importanceof stamps.C.Donate moneyto cancerresearch.D.Listen toa speechby MartinLuther Kingon video、2What canyou seeat Gems ofAmericanPhilatelyA.Some famousdesigners in the US.B.Some newlyreleased stampsin theUS.C.Some ofthemostvaluable USstamps.D.Some importantpublic reviewsof stamps.、3Where canyou seehow stampsare createdA.Connect withUS StampsB.GemsofAmerican PhilatelyC.Mail MarksHistory D.WorldofStamps、4Where doesthis textcome fromA.An officialreport.B.An exhibitionguide.C.An announcement.D.An artshow review.Text3Think plantsare justboring greenthings that you usefor food and decorationThink again!Plants areable todosome prettyawesome thingsthat youreprobably totallyunaware of.Researchers havediscovered that plants havethe abilityto communicatewith anunderground networkmade upof fungus(真菌),which servesthe plantsin manyways.Tomato plants use the fungus webto warneach otherof theirown unhealthy(养分)conditions.Trees connectedthrough thefungus networkcould movenutrients toand fromeach other.It isbelieved thatlargertrees movenutrients tosmaller onesto helpthem tosurvive.Not onlythat,but theycanalsodamage unwelcomeplants byspreading poisonouschemicals throughthefungus.It soundslike theplantworld hadthe Internetbefore wedid.Some plantshave arather impressiveline ofdefense againstbeing eaten.When sensingthey are being swallowed,they giveoff achemicalinto theair thatattracts the insects natural enemy.The enemyattacks thebug,thus savingthe plants.This isbasically the plantkingdom versionof gettingyour olderbrother to beat upthat kidwho stealsyour lunchmoney.You mightbe awarethat humansand animalshave aninternal clock.But didyou knowthatplantsalso havethis clockThismeans theycan preparefor certaintimes ofday justlike wedo.Is itbecause theycan reactto lightat sunriseIn astudy,scientistsfound thatplantsusethe sugarsthey produceto keeptime,which helpto regulatethe genesresponsible forthe planfsown internalclock.(矮牵牛)So,in asense,—wake up with petuniasis justas validas—wake upwith thechickens.Nature isfull ofsurprises.So forthose ofyou whodidnt know the wondersof plants,now you do.、1How manyways doesthe networkof fungusserve theplantsA.Two.B.Three.C.Four.D.Five.A.The chemicalgiven offby plants.B,The insecfsnaturalenemy.C・The bugattacked bythe enemy.D.The plantto beeaten bytheinsect.、3What helpstheplantkeep timeB・Its owngenes.A.The sugarsproduced by itself.C.The timeof sunrise.D.Its responseto light.、What istheauthorspurpose inwriting thetext
4、2What doesthe underlinedwords—“your olderbrother“in Paragraph4refer toA.To showhis loveof differentplants.B.To sharehis studyon someawesome plants.C.To introducethe unknownabilities of plants.D.To makepeople awareofplantprotection.Text4(蜡)The Gold Coast Wax Museum isone ofthe GoldCoasfs longestrunning attractions.Its acollection offamousfigures.Ifs Australiaslargest museumof itskind,featuring morethan110life-size copiesof waxfigures ofBritish andAustralianHistory.The Wax Museumisvisited bymany thousandsofthepeople eachyear whoare amazedattheamazing realismofthelife-sizefigures inreal costumes.This isyour invitationto wanderthrough atyour leisureand meet many importantand famous peoples figuresonQueenslands Gold Coast.Come faceto facewith suchfamouspeople as MichaelJackson,President BarackObama,Past PresidentJohn F.Kennedy,KingHusseins RoyalFamily members,and manyothers whoselives haveall leftan unforgettablemark onour world.Information cardsarelocated alongsideeach figure,helping visitorsknow themwell.The oldCoast WaxMuseum containsfigures which have beencrafted byleading localand overseassculptors tointernationalstandards equalin qualitytotheworlds best,as seenin Europe,the UnitedKingdom,and USA.The detailin thefigures isamazing and线includes hairapplied onestrand ata time,requiring manyworking hoursfor onehand andthe eyesso realthat theyseem tofollowthe vieweraround.PriceChild1~3yrs:freeChild3-12yrs:$
22.00Adult:$
29.00Open hoursOpen7days aweek,10am to10pmClosed ChristmasDay25Dec.and AnzacDay25Apr.LocationFerny Ave,Surfers ParadiseGold CoastQLDHow toget thereYoucan chooseany ofthe Gold Coast airporttransfers,car rentals,shuttles andprivate transfersto/from yourhotel.Notice tovisitors•All carried items includingfoodanddrinks willbe inspectedupon entry.彳亍李寄存处•Coats,umbrellas,etc.should beleft in the checkroomsmax size40x40x50cm andmax weight8kg.•The checkroomis tothe leftoftheMain entrance£
1.50per item.•When maximumcheckrooms capacityis reachedthe Museumcannot acceptany moreitems.•Bring yoursense ofadventure andyour camerawith you and seesomething excitingand quiteunique.For furtherinformation,please clickhere tosee moreabout goldcoast wax-museum/contact UsPage.、1According tothe passage,visitors can.A.visit the GoldCoast WaxMuseumanytimeB.enjoy someworld-class vividwax worksin the GoldCoast Wax MuseumC.see manymembers ofthe RoyalFamily inperson intheGoldCoastWaxMuseumD.meetmanyleading localand internationalsculptors intheGoldCoastWaxMuseum、2If acouple and their1O-year-old sonwant tovisit theGoldCoastWaxMuseum,they maypay.A.$58B.$68C.$80D.$
87、3When peoplecome tovisit thisexhibition,they.A.should haveall their carried itemschecked atthe entranceB.can leavetheircarried items inthe checkroomsfree ofchargeC.can takeall theircarrieditemswith themwithout inspectionD.should leaveall theircarrieditemsinthecheckrooms uponentryPart BDirections:Read thefollowing textand answerthequestionsby choosingthemostsuitable subheadingfrom thelist A-G foreachnumbered paragraph41-
45.There aretwo extrasubheadings whichyou donotneedto use.Mark youranswerson theANSWERSHEET.10pointsSpreading anInfectionIve madeit ahabit tosmile atpeopleasoften aspossible,saying somekind words,hello,thank you,haveanice day”,whatever fitsI havethe rightsituation asI amliving in1-big citywith many,many people」」Im doingthis fbrquite awhile now,so Iveseen all2kind ofreactions,from peoplefeeling3threaten by」」a friendlyword,reacting4angry oreven aggressively,to people5-faces litupwith a hugesmile andgaveme the6impress thatIvemade thismoment goodfbr themTodaysomething happenedthatIhadnt yetexperienced:Two people,complete strangers7-me,one inthe morning,one」intheafternoon,whom Ipassed onthe streetwithout8smile atthem,9-withafriendly face,looked upfrom theirinner focus,looked」at me,started tosmile andgreeted mefriendly whilethey10passHave Istarted akindness virus?That wouldbe great!It makesmy day,and Imstill smilingI hopeyoudotoo!From thefirst dayI arrivedin Kunming,Ihadmy understandingof China
1.change Farfrombeingnarrow-minded andhostileto2_foreign,people cameup totalk tomethefirst timeI wentout onthe streetIt happenedtobeall inChinese,so IdidntJunderstand much,
3.it didcause meto rethinkmy assumptionsAsmy Chineseimproved,this continuedthroughout mystay,from mylandlord introducingmetopeople whocould helpuslearn Chineseto
4.get toknowthecouple whoran anoodle restaurantnearbyIf youreinterested inother people,their culture,andtheirlanguage,theyll be
5.friend toyou Chinaisnt
6.exceptionDont judgea countrybyitsmedia coverage,7,especial someWestern media,whichhavemuch prejudiceIsaw avery differentkindofChina withmy owneyes Kunming,
8.I livedfor mostof mystay,wasnt muchpolluted Ihad frankconversationswith Chinesepeople aboutalmost everythingStillChina9,develop,but theeconomic growthmeans thatmost people
10.see theirliving standardsimprove rapidlyin thelast20years PeopleI spokewith weregenerally optimisticaboutthefutureSection IIITranslationDirections:Stop NegativeTalkTranslate thefollowing textinto Chinese.Write yourtranslation ontheANSWERSHEET.15pointsIm sofat Jone of your friendssays.The girlnext toher joinsin,Well,I hatemy hairtoday.Without thinking,you respond:No,、you are not fat!I amfat.And myhair isflat andboring.、It iseasy forpeople toengage inself-critical conversations,and onceit startsthere isoften pressurefor youto joinin.2Maybeit isbecause justtalking“feels harmless.But beforeyou knowit,those opinionsflow outofyourconversations andinto yourlife,wheretheystart eatingaway atyour self-respect.
3、When youstart talking about yourselfin anegative way,you arenot onlyaffecting yourself-respect,but your friends,!Whenyou criticizeyourself,your friendsmight thinkyou havethe samestandards forthem.You haveheard thatit isimportant totreat otherstheway youwant tobe treated,but thereisalsovalue intreating yourselflike youtreat your friends.If youwouldn*t criticizeyourfriend fbrthe samething,chances arethatyouarebeingtoo hardon yourself.So,dont startit.But whatif someoneelse startsFor example,yourfriendfeels insecureabout howwell heplayed inhis soccergame,so heputs、himself down:I suckat soccer.4Ask him,Do youreally thinkthat Why”Maybe heis actuallyupset abouta commentsomeonemade,or isjust gettingdown onhimself overone badplay.Whatever itis,talking throughthe realissue willhelp himmore thanslippinginto anothernegative talk.It isimportant totalk toyourfriendabout yourinsecurities,but make sure youarenottalkingaboutthem justto putyourself down.、一5Instead ofjust focusingonthe negative,talk aboutwhat makesyouandyour friendsbeautiful andunique includingwhat youloveabout yourbody andwhat youhave accomplished.When youshow yourselflove,you setyourself asan example,and everyonebenefitsfrom youpositively.A.Negative talkaffects self-respect.B,Criticizing yourselfhelps nobody.C.But whydo wehesitate topraise ourselvesD.But whyis itacceptable totalk sonegativelyE.All ittakes isjust onecomment andthenegativetalk starts.F.It isbetter toresist negativeconversations andcreate morebalanced ones.G.Before everyoneputs himselfdown,see ifyou canget tothe rootoftheproblem.Informal conversationis animportant partof anybusiness relationship.1Latin Americansenjoy sharinginformation abouttheir localhistory,art,and customs.They expectquestions abouttheir familyand aresure toshow picturesof theirchildren.The Frenchthink of、conversation asan artform.2For them,arguments canbe interesting-and theycan coverpretty muchor anytopic-as longas theyoccurin arespectful andintelligent manner.In the United States,business peoplelike todiscuss awide rangeof topics,including opinionsabout work,family,hobbies,and、politics.3They donot sharemuch abouttheir thoughts,feelings,or emotionsbecause theyfeel thatdoing somight takeaway fromtheharmonious businessrelationship theyretrying tobuild.Middle Easternersare alsoprivate abouttheir personallives andfamily matters.It isconsidered rude,for example,to aska businessmanfrom SaudiArabia abouthiswifeor children.、4This canget youinto trouble,even intheUnitedStates,where peoplehold differentviews.Sports istypically afriendly subject、in mostparts oftheworld,although becareful not to criticizea nationalsport.5A.Instead,be friendlyand praiseyour hoststeam.B.You mayfeel freeto askyour LatinAmerican friendssimilar questions.C.Before youstart adiscussion,however,makesureyou understandwhich topicsare suitableinaparticular culture.D.In Japan,China,and Korea,however,people aremuch moreprivate.E.In addition,discussing onessalary isusually consideredunsuitable.F.They enjoythe valueof livelydiscussions aswell asdisagreements.G.As ageneral rule,its bestnottotalkaboutpolitics orreligion withyour businessfriends.参考答案SectionIUse ofEnglish、
11.B
2.C
3.A
4.D
5.A
6.C
7.C
8.B
9.A。