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年黎城县考研《英语一》临考冲刺试题2023Section IUse ofEnglishDirections:Read the following text.Choose the best wordsfor eachnumbered blankand markA,B,C orD on the ANSWER SHEET.10pointsChildren modelthemselves largelyon their parents.They doso mainlythrough identification.Children identify1a parentwhen theybelievethey havethe qualitiesand feelingsthat are2of thatparent.The thingsparents doand say-andthe3they doand sayto them—therefore stronglyinfluence a childs4However,parents mustconsistently behavelikethe typeof5they wanttheir childto become.A parentsactions6affect theself-image thatachildforms7identification.Children whosee mainlypositive qualities in their8willlikely learnto seethemselves in a positiveway.Children whoobserve chiefly9qualitiesin their parentswill havedifficulty10positivequalities in themselves.Children may11their self-image,however,as theybecome increasingly12by peersgroups standardsbeforethey reach
13.立的突然的Isolate*JK events,13dramatic ones,do notnecessarily havea permanent14on achild*s behavior.Children interactsuch eventsaccording to their establishedattitudes andprevious training.Children whoknow theyare lovedcan,15accept thedivorce of theirparents1or aparents early16But ifchildren feelunloved,they mayinterpret suchevents17a signofrejection orpunishment.In thesame way,all childrenare notinfluenced18by toysand games,reading matter,and televisionprograms.19in thecase of adramatic changein familyrelations,the20of anactivity orexperience dependson howthe childinterprets it.1A.to B.with C.around D.for、2A.informed B.characteristic C.conceived D.indicative、3A.gesture B.expression C.way D.Extent、4A.behavior B.words C.mood D.reactions、5A.person B.humans C.creatures D.adult6A.in turnB.nevertheless C.also D.as aresult、7A.before B.besides C.with D.through、8A.eyes B.parents C.peers D.behaviors、9A.negative B.cheerful C.various D.complex、10A.see B.seeing C.to seeD.to seeing、11A.modify B.copy C.give upD.continue12A.mature B.influenced C.unique D.independent
3.C
4.A
5.A
6.C
7.D
8.B
9.A
10.B
11.A
12.B
13.C
14.D
15.B
16.A
17.A
18.C
19.D
20.BSection IIReading Comprehension、
21.D
2.C
3.B
4.B、
31.D
2.B
3.A
4.C、
41.A
2.D
3.B
4.A
3.C
4.A、
61.activity
2.without
3.but
4.be taught
5..exhausted
6.bringing
7.more comfortable
8.Unluckily
9.how
10.in、
71.wherever/where
2.to
3.is
4.commercial
5.that/which
6.are run
7.other
8..to buy
9.an
10.whereSection IIITranslation、
81.D
2.E
3.A
4.C
5.G、
91.C
2.E
5.G
13、A.not B.besides C.even D.finally、14A.idea B.wonder C.stamp D.effect、15A.luckily B.for exampleC,at mostD.theoretically、16A.death B.rewards C.advice D.teaching、17A.as B.being C.of D.For、18A.even B.at allC.alike D.as awhole、19A.Even B.Since C.Right D.As20A.result B.effect C.scale D.CauseSection IIReading ComprehensionPartADirections:Read the following fourtexts.Answer the questions beloweach textby choosingA,B,C orD.Mark youranswers onthe ANSWER SHEET.40pointsText1青枪鱼,Recently,a1935letter inwhich ErnestHemingway detailedhis catchof a5001b blue marlin anadventure thatisbelieved tohave partlyinspired hisnovel The Old Man and the Sea,has beensold for$28,000£22,
000.The handwrittenletter wassent byHemingway on8May to the fishingeditor of the MiamiHerald,laying outin greatdetail howthe author andhis friendHenry Straterbattled to keep sharksaway from the marlin after catchingit offthe Bahamianisland ofBimini.拍卖Nate DSanders,the auctioncompany whichsold theletter,said itdocumented for the firsttime inHemingways ownwordsnot onlythe sizeof themarlin,but alsothe attackby sharks,reflecting theplot of the novel.The companyadded thatHemingways accountof themarlin catchdiffered fromother anecdotesof it,one ofwhich describedHemingwayusing amachine gunonthesharks,which issaid tohave attractedmore sharksrather thanfrightened themaway.The Old Man andtheSeawas alsoinspired by an anecdotetold byHemingways Cubanfriend CarlosGutierrez.In1936,Hemingway wrotein amagazine thatCarlos hadtold himabout anold fishermanwho caughta greatmarlin alone.Three yearslater,Hemingway toldhis editorMax Perkinsthat hewas planninga shortstory about the oldcommercial fishermanwhofought theswordfish allalone inhis sailingboat.Instead,he endedup writingFor Whomthe BellTolls,not returningto thestoryabout theold fishermanuntil January
1951.It wonhim thePulitzer in1953,and wasspecifically citedwhen hewas awardedthe NobelPrizein
1954.
1、What doesthe underlinedphrase layingoutn in the secondparagraph meanA.Discussing.B.Wondering.C.Imagining.D.Presenting.、2What didthe auctioncompany stresswhen sellingthe19351etterA.The styleof thewriter.B.The historyof theletter.C.The contentsof theletter.D.The popularityof thewriter.、3What inspiredHemingway towrite TheOldManand The Sea besideshis ownadventure A.Henry Stratersaccount.B.Carlos Gutierrezsstory.C.Max Perkinslife experience.D.Nate DSanders*description.、4Which is the correctorder oftime forthe followingfacts in the passage1Hemingway wrotea letterto describehis adventure.2Hemingway caughta bigbluemarlin.3The letterwas soldat auction.4TheOldManandTheSeawon theNobel Prize.A.
①③②④B.
②①④③C.
②④①③D.
②③①④Text2If youveever beenannoyed bythe sound of someoneeating,especially asthey noisilyslurp noodles,dont worry,youre notalone.A companyhas recentlydesigned afork thatconnects toan appon yoursmart phone,which willthen playnoise cancelling soundsif youhappen toslurp yournoodles tooloudly.The fork was designedwith amicrophone in its handlethat istrained torecognize the soundofslurping.The microphonewill thensenda signalto thephone app.setting offthe noisecancellingsounds.The company that designedthe fork,called Otohikofork,was inspiredby whatis callednoodle harassment11by socialmediausers,which isrunning wildin Japan.The Japanese,who generallydislike noisyeating,consider itproper andeven preferableto suckup onesnoodles withaloud slurpingsound.Unfortunately forvisitors,however,such enthusiasticslurping tendsto grateon theirnerves,which iswhat leadto thecreation ofthephrase1noodle harassmentnin thefirst place.The companybehind thefork,Nissin,isthevery samecompanythatinvented CupNoodles,who broughtinstant noodlesto theworldnearly70years ago,so theyare definitelyconcerned aboutwhether ornot foreignersare putoff bythe soundof sluipingnoodles.The forkis beingsold fora good$130,but thosebothered enoughby noodleslurpers willlikely findit wellworth themoney.Nissin isonly planninga limitedrun of5000forks forthe timebeing,which cannow bepre-ordered onlythrough theirwebsite.The companyis planningto beginreleasing themjust intime forthe holidays.Of course,it stillremains to be seenif thefork canbeprogrammed todrown outthesoundof loudchewers,which isprobably ofgreater concernto sensitiveWesterners.、1From thetext we can knowthat.A.”noodle harassment1is usedto reducethe noiseB.the Otohikofork willencourage noodlesales inJapan C-the microphoneinitshandle stopsthe slurpingsound D.the appon aA.to bringnoodle eatersmore funB.to solvea practicalproblem、smart phoneoperates justlike asilencer2The newforkwasinvented.C.to changethe Japaneseeating habitD.to popularizeinstant noodlesA.Western visitorsto JapanB.fans of Japanese noodles、3The newfork willbe the most helpfulforC.the spreadof Japaneseculture D.the reformofJapanesefood
4、Which of the followingcan be the besttitle A.A NewFork WinsPopularity B.Nissin MakesAnother InventionC.A NoiseCancelling ForkBorn D.Good Newsfor WesternVisitorsText3(海洋的)Fikiri Kipondaspath fromaccountant tomarine conservationistwas sparkedbyachance encounter.After securinghisdream job,Kiponda decidedhe wantedmore.He wasntquite surewhat hewas lookingfor untilhe ranacross someturtle hatchlings.He didntknow itwas turtle.Fortunately enoughhe gotthe rightperson toask andhe gotmotivated.That personwas Nkindi,astaff memberat theWatamu Conservationproject wholater invitedhim tovolunteer onthe project.He laterleft his accounting jobandfully devotedhimself into the worldof sea turtles.Now,he runsand spendshis timenursing criticallyendangered seaturtles back tohealth.Sea turtleshave beenaround fornearly110million yearsand arenow consideredhighly endangered.Their preservationrests onactivitiesof conservationistssuch asKiponda asthese turtlesface numerousthreats andsigns of their extinctionin the next50years.Local fishermentraditionally catchthem tosupplement theirown lowcatch ratesand sellthem for their oil.As changesare madetoaccommodate morehotels fortourists,there isless availablebeach landfor turtlenesting.Kipondas passionhas nowspread tohis community,changing theirattitude towardssea lifepreservation withhis“by-catchrelease programme.”Through thisprogram,fishermen arenow paid for returningturtles accidentallycaught in their fishingnets.The healthyones aretaggedand releasedinto themarine parkwhile hetakes careof sickand injuredturtles backto health.(提Before thelaunch ofpioneering spiritlike this,turtles caughtby fishermenwere usedfortheirmeat andtheir oilextracted炼)for itsmedicinal properties.Releasing theturtle backintotheocean is a verygood feeling,like,you feellike youvedone somethingconcrete andI guesseverybodywould loveto dothat...so Iguess itsunique work.”、1What wasFikiri Kipondasdream jobaccording tothe textA.An accountant.B,A marineconservationist.C.A guidetotheWatamu ConservationProject.D.An advocatefor turtles.、2What maybethemain threattotheturtlesA.The risingsea level.B.Being caughtby tourists.C.Overdevelopment in the tourism.D.The reductionin theirnesting place.、3Which ofthefollowingwords can best describeFikiri KipondaA.Energetic butconservative.B.Enthusiastic andcaring.C.Arbitrary butconsiderate.D.Ambitious andknowledgeable.、4Which ofthefollowingcanbethebesttitle forthe textA.The mansaving endangeredseaturtles.B.An uniquejob ofprotecting seaturtles.C・A pioneerproject protectingsea animals.D.The currentsituation facedby seaturtles.Text4There is a lotto learnaboutthecreations ofBeatrix Potter-not onlyis shethe authorand illustratorof oneofthe worlds mostfamouschildrens books,The Tale of Peter Rabbit,but alsoa pioneeringconservationist withthe spirit of ascientist.“Potter grewup asthe daughterofawealthy Victorianfamily,but alongwith herbrother whofilled anentire floorof theirlargehouse inLondon withall sortsof animals,nsaid AnneLundin,a retiredprofessor forthe UW-Madison Schoolof LibraryandInformation Studies.HAs anadult,she wasa frustratedbotanical illustratorand scientist.That fieldwas notopen toher becauseshe wasfemale,Lundinsaid.Potter wasurged toturn thecharming illustrationsand storiesshe wrotein lettersto childreninto books.She wrote23books inall——a bodyof workthat hasinspired plays,ballets,films andan astonishingamount ofmerchandise.The Taleof Peter Rabbit isprobably themost famouschildrens bookin theworld,which waspublished in1902and hasreallystood thetest oftime.TVs beentranslated into36languages.The parentsand grandparentswill shareit withthenextgeneration,nsaidLundin.Potter alsomade amark ontheworldthrough herland conservation.HIn manyways,she waslike PeterRabbit,venturing intoaworld ofadventure andrisk.She withdrewfrom Londonas soonas shestarted makingsome moneyon herbooks tothe LakeDistrictand becamean extremelyimportant farmerand conservationist.She preservedand passedon15farms andover4,000acres,which weregivenbacktothe countryas giftsinthe20th century,1said Lundin.Even thoughshe wasborn150years ago,she wasamazingly modern-her embracingofthenatural world,commented Jennifer、Blatchley Smith,an artisticdirector ofthe showPeterRabbitTales tocelebrate the150th anniversaryof Pottersbirth.1What helpedBeatrixPotter towrite TheTaleofPeterRabbitsuccessfully A.Her lifeand workexperiences.(动画)B.Her specialtyin animatedpictures.C.Her successin becominga botanicalscientist.D.Her interestin animalsin childhoodalone.
2、What doesthe wordfrustrated1inthethird paragraphmeanA.Disappointed.B.Devoted.C.Motivated.D.Inspired.、3What isBeatrix PotterA.A botanistand artist.B.An extremelyimportant farmerand successfulscientist.C,A writer,conservationist andfarmer.D.An artisticdirector.、4Why doestheauthorwrite thearticleA.In celebrationof Potters150th birthday.B.In honourof Pottersnew contributions.C.In praiseof Pottefsspiritofselflessness.D.InPart BDirections:support ofPotter*s bookpromotions.Read thefollowing textand answerthequestionsby choosingthemostsuitable subheadingfromthelist A-G foreachnumbered paragraph41-
45.There aretwo extrasubheadings whichyou donot needto use.Mark youranswerson theANSWERSHEET.10pointsRecently areally strangething happenedinamiddle schoolin ChinasHubei ProvinceOver600students atthe schooltook partin」a“caring foran egglike ababy1active inwhich theywere askedtokeepan eggclose athand fora month
2.breaking it二Its hardfor parentsto bringup theirchildren3many studentsjust ignoreit,said LiuKang,the schoofsdirector”They should
4.teach tobe gratefulto theirparents,who havegiven themlife butask fornothing inreturn”Li Mingis oneofthestudents Hisegg didntbreak duringthe month,but hefelt5,exhaust nInow understandwhat greatdifficultymy parentshave had6,bring meup Fildo allI canto maketheir lifeeasier and
7.comfort whenI growupjpromised the13-year-old boy
8.luck,about450students broketheir eggsYan Yuemingbroke hisegg afterjust fivedays,which madehim frustratedHe said/91cant imagine9,sad myparents wouldbe ifthere wassomething wrongwith me,their egg!It isnow timeI didsomething10,return fortheirlove^said YanNowadays,wecanfind advertisements1^we goWe areso used2-them thatwe oftendont realizehow manywe seeand hearina dayI didsome researchon them and nowthere
3.be someimportant informationto sharewith youThere aretwo maintypes ofadvertisements—4_commerce advertisementsand publicservice advertisementsThe firstone isthe kind
5.someone haspaidfortoJadvertise aproduct orservice Thesecond one,known asPSAs,
6.run forfree andare meantto educatepeople abouthealth,safety,orany
7.problems thataffect publicwelfare Bothadvertisements useswords andattractive picturesto persuadepeople
8.buy aproductor service,or believein9-idea Thereare lotsof media places
10.you canfind theseadvertisementsSection IIITranslation Directions:Translate thefollowing textinto Chinese.Write yourtranslation ontheANSWERSHEET.15pointsSecure your home withthese expert-advised homesafety tipsthat turnburglars intolosers.♦Store valuablescarefullyThieves alreadyknow yourestoring valuables,so upgradeyour secrethiding placesto onesthat areharder todetect.、
1.Thieves oftensearch drawersinthemaster bedroombut tendto leavekids roomsuntouched.Just makesure itsaplaceyour childcanteasily access,like ona highcloset shelf.♦Install yoursecurity systemintheright spot、,2but theyalso makeit easyfor burglarsto seeinside yourhome.Install yoursecurity keypadinaspot thatis notvisible fromthedoorstep sono onecan seeif youralarm isset.、♦3Knowing yourhouse iscompletely unattendedcan makeyour vacationunnecessarily stressfuLWhetheryoure goingaway fortwoweeks orjust along weekend,ask aneighbor tocheck dailyfor flyersstuck inyour frontdoor.Foxy criminalshave beenknown toleavepizza adsin doorsto see how longit takesfor residentsto removethem.Stopping newspapersand maildelivery forthe durationofyour tripisasure wayto preventmail frompiling upat yourdoorstep.♦Pay attentionto bathroomwindowsBurglars areoften peopleyouve seenbefore,like aserviceman workingon yourhouse.If ayard workeror unknownvisitor uses、.the bathroom,he mayopen thewindow sohe cangain entrylater.4♦Join ina community-wide crimeprevention programCopsare gettingcreative whenit comesto catchingcriminals,and thereare lotsof opportunitiesfor youto do your partto keepyourcommunity safe.Operation Identificationisanationwide projectthat encouragespeople tomark theirproperty tofight against、burglary andtheft.
5.Also look into groupslike NeighborhoodWatch toseehow you canget involved.A.Let yourneighbors beyour eyesB.Lower thevolume of your telephonefingerC.Be sureto double-check thatlock afterthis seeminglyinnocent personleavesD.A simplesolution iskeeping importantdocuments andobjects inyour childsroomE.Decorative glassor largewindows maybe importantfor yourfront entrancefeng shuiF.If yoususpect thatsomeone istrying tobreak intoyourhome,press theTanic^buttonG.In somecities,burglary ratesforthesystem aremuch lowerthan thoseof non-ParticipantsUnique NewYear*s Traditionsfrom Aroundthe WorldHowdoyoucelebrate New Years IfI hadto takea guess,you probablycelebrate New Years surroundedby familyand friends,、enjoying drinksofyourchoice andwatching theball dropwith DickClark.9Listed beloware fiveofthetop terfUniqueNew YearTraditionsfrom Aroundthe World.”、9Breaking Disheson NeighborsDoorA strangeDanish NewYear tradition,depending onhowyoulook atit,is throwingdishes atneighbors door.997The familywith thetallesttower ofbroken plates,glasses,cups andother crockeryis consideredtobethe luckiestperson becauseit symbolizestheir largeamountof loyalfriends.、9Talking toSpiritsTalking tospirits isa partof Mexicanbelief.Mexicans stronglybelieve thatthey cancommunicate withthe soulsoftheirdead lovedones.998And thisis notdone athome onan individualbasis butisalegal Mexicanpractice.Taos Inn,in NewMexico forexample,、offers95minutes sessionof spiritualismand meditationfor$
95.6Not abad pricefor somehelpful guidance!7Wearing PolkaDotsImagine streetsfull ofpeople wearingpolka dotsand diningroom tablesfull ofround shapedfood andfruits onone singleday ofthe、year.999Philippines believethat thiswill bringthem prosperityby associatingthe rounddots tocoins andwealth.9BurningScarecrow DummyEcuadorhas aunique customof craftingScarecrows andthen burningthem atmidnight.They adornthemandfill thescarecrows withnewspapersand piecesof wood.As midnightapproaches,everyone gathersoutside theirhome andeach familyburns theirown、scarecrow.970The scarecrowalso scaresaway badluck,which inrurn,fills theirnew yearwith luckand happiness.A.NewYearsEve isconsidered thebest timeto communicatewith deadspirits toconvey amessage orask fbrguidance.B.It isalso believedintheIrish culturethat thisact willhelp themget ridof badluck.C.Have youever imaginedhow NewYears wouldlookinanother countryD.This allactually happensinthePhilippines onNewYearsEve everyyear.E.Strangely,this makesthem happyinstead ofannoying them.F.We allwant tostart anew,fresh yearwith renewedenthusiasm andhope.G.The traditionsays thatthis destroysall thebad thingsthat tookplace inthe pastmonths.参考答案Section IUse ofEnglish、
11.B
2.B。