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年江西省九江市潺阳区考研《英语一》高分通关卷2023Section IUse ofEnglishDirections:Read the following text.Choose the best wordsfor eachnumbered blankand markA,B,C orD on the ANSWER SHEET.10pointsOver the last summerI volunteeredat asummer campfor childrenages5through
12.Every dayfor sixweeks ILpedal powerto conquerthe hillknown onlyas Depot.2I arrivedat AbbotSchool at7:30,1began myseven-hour dayof cleaning,entertaining andothers.By helpingthese kidsand workingwith othercounselors,I was able todevelop a better3of responsibilitynotjust myself,but for4around me.In thebeginning Ihelped with a5of twelve-year-olds.I hada lotof funbecause theywere the most mature6,and I could relatetothem.They didn*t need as7help as the youngerkids sothe directorof thecamp switchedme downto six-year-olds.For the8few yearsI hadgone to an adventurecamp in the woodsof Maine.There Iparticipated inrafting,rock-climbing,andsea-kayaking.But nothingcould have9me forworking non-stop with15six-year-olds.From fightsover battingorder10who gotto sipfrom the waterfountain11,we werein aconstant12ofnoise.I couldnow understandwhy parentsalways seemedto13a sighof reliefas theydropped offtheir littlebundles ofenergy everymorning.For the first summerI was doing somethingthat14someone else,and Ifound more15in thatthan anywasted breezyday ofsummerspast.During thisunique opportunityof givinga16part ofmy summer,I wasable to get backso muchmore.I learnedhow muchmytime isreally17and how to takeresponsibility for myself and18others.I learnedhow differenteach individualis and how needs
19.I gainedmore confidencewhen Irealized Icould20in the realworld.
1、A.used B.produced C.wasted D.accumulated、2A.Though B.Because C.Once D.If、3A.knowledge B.sense C.duty D.sight
4、A.any B.ones C・these D.those、5A.grade B.group C.class D.pack、6A.campers B.volunteers C.teachers D.guides、7A.many B.some C.much D.other、8A.next B.old C.previous D.future、9A.prevented B.restricted C.advised D.prepared
2.C
6、
1.Known
3.colorful
4..mostly
5.decoration
6..were created
7.With
8.when
9..traditional
10.including
11.As
7、
1.celebration
2.starting
3.best
4.a
5..followed
6.thoughtfully
7.for
8..had selected
9.asked
10.whichSection IIITranslation、
81.A
2.D
3.E
4.B
5.G
9、
1.F
2.E
3.G
4.D
5.B
10、A.to B.in C.for D.ofIk A.directly B.first C.politely D.slow、12A.spirit B.view C.state D.shape、13A.bring aboutB,result fromC.find outD.let out
14、A.defeated B.benefited C・regretted D.interested、15A.opportunity B.relationship C.difference D.satisfaction、16A.small B.valuable C.boring D.major、17A.short B.worth C.necessary D.unique、18A.particularly B,merely C.especially D.thoroughly19A.vary B.improve C.increase D.develop、20A.create B.struggle C.appear D.surviveSection IIReading ComprehensionPartADirections:Read the following fourtexts.Answer the questions beloweach textby choosingA,B,C orD.Mark youranswers on()the ANSWERSHEET.40pointsText1Hotshot jetpilots are no matchfor cliffswallows.The birdsrocket overbridges andskim over lakes,rushing forwardataccelerations thatwould knockan AirForce.By trackingthese contestswith high-speed cameras,a new study givesthe first,in-depth(鸟类空气力学)peek into avian aerodynamicsin thewild.The findingsmay evenprovide insightinto how to designbetter microairvehicles-tiny drones.This technologywill bebrilliantly useful/9says biomechanicsexpert JimUsherwood of the UnitedKingdomsRoyal VeterinaryCollege inHatfield.uHigh-resolution fieldstudies likethis havenever beendone beforefor birds.”For cliffswallows,the troublestarts when they returnfrom winteringin SouthAmerica to their summerhomes inNorth America.一After arrival,they seekout theirold mudnests usuallylocated underconcrete bridgesand freeways-and startrebuilding theirhomes.But ratherthan huntdown afresh supplyof mud,some swallowsprefer stealingsupplies from their morehardworking neighbors.Others takethings furtherand willeven layan eggor twoin theirneighbors nestbefore takingoff.Battles in the airfollow ifthe invadersare caughtin theact,and a newstudytakes advantageof thesefights to learn howbirds(演习).perform high-speed maneuversThe teamplaced threecameras alonga NorthCarolina lakecrossed bya highwaybridge thathousesseveral cliffswallow nestsand waitedfor thebattles tocommence.The teamwas surprisedto learnthat mostof thetime,chasers copiedthe moveof fleeinginvaders.Swallows alsopull veryhardturns toescape anenemy,with oneextreme casereaching
7.8gravity.Fighter pilotsusually passout atabout5or6gravity,which iswhythese experimentshave earnedinterest,and partialfunding,from theOffice ofNaval Research.The Navymay usethe findingstobuild betterguidance systemsfor microair vehicles.However,the swallowsbiomechanics arecomplex,and nowthe teamis simplytrying to collecta fewtricks.、1Why didthe Usherwoodcarry outthe studiesA.To guideabetterdesign ofair vehicles.B.To provethe swallowsare betterat flying.C.To experimentwith itshigh-speed cameras.D.To trackhow theswallows skimoverlakes.、2What leadsto thebattles amongthe birdsA.Sharing food.B,Occupying others5nests.C.Seizing mudfor nesting.D.Competing for the useof bridges.、3Which canbest replacethe underlinedword“commence“in paragraph3A.continue B.accelerateC.end D.begin、4What is the trickof theswallow toescape its enemyA.Accelerating towardit.B.Copying whatitsenemydo.C.Making sharpturns duringflight.D.Seeking forhelp fromits fellows.Text2Dining in a completelydark room,unaware whafson your plate whilesitting next to acomplete strangermay notsound likeanideal restaurantexperience butits certainlyan intriguingway tospend arainy nightin London.Dans leNoir,close toLondons financialdistrict,is arestaurant fullof blindwaiters andwaitresses whobecome youreyes aroundtherestaurant,whose originalParis branchopened in
2004.In the bar withthe light,you choosewhether youwant thefish,meat orvegetable,but thedishes themselvesremain asecret,asdo(设备)the ingredientsof the“surprise“cocktails.Bags,coats anddevices thatlight up,including watchesand mobilephones,are keptin thebar.Placing yourhand onthe shoulderof yourguide,you are led to a tableinablack dining room thatsets upto60people.Andit isdark.The waiterstell youwhenthefood isbeing placeddown infront ofyou,then thefun begins,tryingtoget foodinto yourmouth,then identifyingjust whatit isthats onyourplate,and finallywhether youhave missedany ofit.Its alsoa greatchance tobreak socialconvention andeat usingyour fingers.Those samefingers arealso theonly wayyou cantellhow muchwine yourepouring intoyour glass.The happyatmosphere in the diningroom alsomade thenight memorable.You cantreally avoidtalking to the personnexttoyouat thelong tablesand guessingwhat thedishes arecertainly providesadequate fuelfor theconversations.All willbe revealedat theend of the mealwhen youareledback outinto thelit bar.Not onlydo youfinally getto see what youvejustbeen eatingbut alsowho youvebeen talkingto fbrthelast90minutes.、1What doesthe underlinedword intriguing.in thefirst paragraphmeanA.Terrible.B.Interesting.C.Expensive.D.New.、2According to the text,Dans leNoir”.A.is farfrom Londonsfinancial districtB.has itsfirst branchopened inBritainC.is verypopular amongblind customersD.has adiningroomwhich canseat upto60people、3We knowfrom thetext that the customersin“Dans leNoir”.A.are forbiddento eatwith theirfingersB・can talkto thestrangers attableC.will lookat themenu ina darkbarD.can take their mobilephones into the diningroom
4、What5sthemain purposeof thetextA.To helpblind peoplefind ajob inrestaurants.B.To showhowtoopen arestaurant withanewidea.C.To showhowtoenjoy thetime ina darkrestaurant.D.To introduceand attractcustomers to“Dans leNoir”.Text3(祭祀)Centuries ago,these caveswere placesof worshipfor Buddhistmonks.Today theyrehomes for200poor Afghanfamiliesand oneclassroom.Fereshta Ahmadiwasable to stayin schoolafter herfamily movedtothecaves abouta decadeago.Shes nowa seniorat anall-girls highschool inBamyan butshe feltthe needto educatethe childrenof cavesettlers.So6years ago,she transformedher livingspaceintoaclassroom.For2hours every day sheteaches30primary school-age kidsdifferent subjectsincluding English.She saysshe wantsto giveanopportunity tothe childrenwho donthave accessto mainstreamschools.“Cave settlersarenodifferent frompeople who live inmodern communitiesor peoplewholivein fancyapartments andbuildings.They,too canstudy,can goto publicschools andtake privatecourses sothey buildtheir abilitiesand development.^^Using herown money,the youngteacher openeda smalllibrary with200books toimprove thereading skillsof herstudents.Shehopes toexpand hercave classinthe future.My planis tochange mysmall coursetoabig schooland theremust besome assistancefromgovernment and/or otherorganizations so that Ican takemy servicestothe next level.9,The childrenin thisclassroom arehappy toget an education and they havebig dreamsfor thefuture.We studydifferent subjectshere,for example,Dari,math,English,drawing andreading,I wantto becomea doctorinthefuture andserve mypeople Jsaid oneofthe students.(避难所)Years ofconflict andpoverty forcedthese familiesto seekrefuge inthese ancientcaves withno basicfacilities and,(自发性),previous toAhmadis initiativeno chanceof gettinganeducationforthechildren.After anAfghan servicebroadcast reportaboutAhmadis school,Afghanistan^Ministry ofEducation offeredto helpher inher efforts.A.A secureincome inthefuture.B.Their admission to college.、1What doesAhmadi thinkvital forthe childrenC.A comfortableliving space.D.Their accessto education.A.Ahmadi hasbeen honored.B.The massmedia arepowerful.C.Ahmadis planis promising.D.All Afghansare lefthomeless.、2What canwe inferfrom thelast paragraph、3Which of thefollowingwords bestdescribes AhmadiA.Adventurous.B.Selfless.C.Innocent.D.AggressiveText4The LondonBike ShowTheUKs largestcycling showwill onceagain takeplace atLondon9s ExCelexhibition(展览)centre fromthe16th tothe19th ofFebruarynext year.With300+exhibitors,live demonstralions,and abike testtracks thereis somethingfor everybike lover.With twowheels,there arelimitless possibilities.The LondonBike Showis the UKs largestcycling exhibitionand attractsthousands ofcyclists overfour daysin February,Whether一road cycling,mountain biking,BMX,cycle cross,a familycycle atthe weekendor ridingto workis yourthing youllfind plentygoingontoensure youhave agreat dayattheshow!The LondonBike Showis alsohome toAir tothe Throne,theUKsbiggest freestylemountain bikecompetition.This two-dayinternational invitationalcompetition offersa€10,000prize pottothetop ridersintheworld.Come alongearly oneither Saturdayor Sunday,beat thetraffic andjoin usfor a60-mile sportive——long enoughfor anacceptableride butshort enoughtogetyou backin time to explorethe BikeShow andwatch all the nicestuff thatyou doneed.1The organizersoftheshow promisethatA.any bikefan canfind therewhat cansatisfy themB.allthebikes onshow thereare ofthebestqualityC.any bikethere willserve yourdifferent purposesD.the earliestvisitors willget awonderful surprise、2Basically speaking,Air tothe Throneis meantto.A.satisfy yourappetite for a competitionB.attract morepeople tomountain cyclingC.promote thesales ofmountain bicyclesD.determine thetop ridersthrough theracePart BDirections:Read thefollowing textand answerthequestionsby choosingthemostsuitable subheadingfromthelist A-G foreachnumbered paragraph41-
45.There aretwo extrasubheadings whichyou donot needto use.Mark youranswerson the ANSWERSHEET.10pointsDo youhave anyidea of New Year paintings
1.know aspaper paintings”and“painted pictures”,New Year paintings areaspecial artform inChinese folkculture WithoutNew Year paintings,our traditionalChinese folkculture wouldbe muchless2__color Thepaintings getsuch aname because they are
3.most postedduring theChinese New Year holidayfor
4.decorate andtheyare alsoaccepted asa symbolof New Years greetingsNewYearpaintingsappeared aroundthe Tangdynasty,replacing theprevious doorpictures believedto be abletoprotect the规模residents anddrive awayghosts Inthe Songdynasty theNewYearpaintings
5.create ona largescale
6.the printingtechniquesimproving,the contentand formsofNewYearpaintingsbecame variousThe developmentofthepaintings maturedintheMing and全盛期Qing dynasties,7,the arthit itsheydayThere aremany
8.tradition printingmethods ofNewYearpaintings,
9.include woodblock printing,stone-blockprinting,offset printing,watercolor painting,etc
10.is reported,woodblock-printed NewYearpaintingsare themost popularand interestingones,according toa recentsurvey二My8-year-old sontook itupon himselfto plana10th anniversary1celebrate formy husbandand methis weekendHeplanned the whole day,2^start withwhat hethought to be the32_good breakfastto prepareformy husband asa surpriseThen he」suggested goingon
4.romantic picniconthebeach,5follow bya familygame timeto celebratethe familythat resultedfrom ourhappymarriage inthefirstplace」He6thoughtful includeda card-making“station hehad setup withmarkers andconstruction paperto helpeach ofhis parentstoprivately createloving anniversarycards
7.each otherHe alsorecreated thespecial momentsfrom ourwedding day,with musiche8^select beforehandand foodsand drinks」He hadalso spentall weekbefore the anniversary makingpaper heartsHe then9ask meto stringthem allover thehouse onthemorning oftheanniversary,sothathe andIcouldsurprise hisdad/myhusbandwith allthe loveIt wassuch akind gesturefor alittleboy tothink ofI leftthewholething inhis littlehands,
10.turned outbeautiful!He toldme hewanted tomake an“unfbrgettable“dayfor hisparentsSection IIITranslationDirections:()Are Youa PrisonerTranslatethefollowingtext intoChinese.Write yourtranslation ontheANSWERSHEET.15pointsof PerfectionDo you struggleforagoal that is beyondyour reachAre yousetting yourselfup fbrfailure andshame whenyou cantachievethe unachievableUnderstanding whatdrives perfectionismisthefirst steptoward releasingthis self-created anchorthat keepsusstuck.Shame andfear are often thehidden driversof perfectionism.We believethat ifwe canfashion aperfectly polishedpersonality,flash ourintelligence,and perfectour humour,then noone canhurt uswith criticismand wellwin respectand approval.、2Politicians whodisplay adesperate needto beright andrefuse toacknowledge mistakesor uncertaintyare oftendriven bya(弱点)secret shame.They fear that showingvulnerability willexpose them totheaccusation that theyre weak.They sticktoadesireto beright,perfect,and polished,even whenits obviousthattheemperor hasno clothes.Perfectionism keepsus leaningtoward thefuture.Were constantlyevaluating ourselvesin orderto dobetter.3_However,if wecantrelax andenjoy lightermoments,then webecome prisonersof ourperfectionism.We getpainfully self-conscious andtake(录夺)ourselves tooseriously.Sadly,we depriveU ourselvesofthesimple pleasureof enjoyingthe momentand beingourselves.、4We realizethat failingat anyenterprise doesntmean thatwe area failure.Without failures,weH neverlearn from our mistakes;well nevermove forwardin ourlives.Those whosucceed havemade countlessmistakes.The importantthing is tolearnfromourerror,forgive ourselvesand moveon.、Being human,perfection isimpossible.5Releasing ourselvesfromthedesire toprotect ourimage,were freedto sailgracefully一through oursuccesses andfailures andenjoy ourprecious life.A.Do youhold anidealized visionthatisimpossible torealizeB.A cureto perfectionismis tomake roomfor ourhuman shortcomings.C.Doyoufearthatothers willbe horrifiedby whatyou judgeabout yourselfD.The addictionto stayingperfect protectsus fromany signof beingimperfect.E.Theres nothingwrong withwanting to do our best andself^correcting alongthe way.F.People whoare addictedto perfectionare oftenisolated,even ifthey seemoutgoing andpopular.G.By acceptingourselves aswe areand doingourbest,we beginto ridthe shamethat drivesperfectionism.The goalof homeworkistohelp studentsremember andunderstand whatthey learnedin schoolthat day.It canalso helpteachthem independenceand time-management andplanning skills,which arekeys tosuccess intherealworld.1Here aresomesuccessful habitsof howto doa goodjob ofhomework.Set thestage.Your childrenneeda quiet spotto do their homework.This should be thesame placeeveryday,whether itis atthe kitchentable or、at theirdesk intheir room.2You cantakethetimetowork onaquiettask ofyour own,whether itspaying bills,reading thenewspaper,or planningthenextday.Time itright.Homework foryoung childrenshouldbedone whenyour childrenget homefrom school,becausetheinformation isstill freshintheir mindsandtheyhave enoughenergy.Have yourkids eatsome snacksand talkabout theirday withyou.Then havethem starttheir、homework.3Its notyour homework:its theirs.You needtobeinvolved inhomework toseewhatyour childrenare learningand howwell theyknow whatthey needto know.4But guidethem ifthey arestruggling.You wantthem toget thefeeling ofpride andaccomplishment ontheir own.(灌输)Let your children knowhow grownup itis forthemtohave homeworkandhowproud youareofthem.Try toinstillinto themthat itis“furT tobeabletodo the assignedtasks.Let themshow youtheir work,praise themfor finishingtheir homework,and alwaysdo itwithasmile.A.Be hopefuland confident.B.Get excitedand bepositive.C.Be nearbywhile theydotheir homework.D.Be surenot todothehomework foryourchildren.E.That meansthe televisionis shutoff,even foryou.F.A smallamount ofhomework alsohas agreat influenceon students.G.Arrange otheractivities forlater inthe dayso kidscan gettheirhomeworkdone first.参考答案Section IUse ofEnglish、
11.A
2.C
3.B
4.D
5.B
6.A
7.C
8.C
9.D
10.A
11.B
12.C
13.D
14.B
15.D
16.A
17.B
18.C
19.A
20.DSection IIReading Comprehension、
21.A
2.B
3.D
4.C、
31.B
2.D
3.B
4.D、
41.D
2.C、
3.B
51.A。