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年邓州市考研《英语一》预测密卷2023Section IUse ofEnglishDirections:Read the following text.Choose the best wordsfor eachnumbered blankand markA,B,C or D on the ANSWER SHEET.10points完形填空阅读下面短文从短文后各题所给的四个选项、、和中,选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项,并在答题卡上A BC D将该项涂黑Bobby wasgetting coldin thesnow.His shoeshad a few holesand dida poorjob ofkeeping outthe1He hadbeen outfor aboutan houralready,2he couldnot hitan ideafor his mother*s Christmasgift.Ever sincehis fatherdied threeyears ago,the familyhad3His motherssmall wagecould4make endsmeet.What thefamily lackedin5they madeup forin love.Bobbys sisters,clever withhands,had already6beautiful giftsfor theirmother.But Bobbyhad nothing.Standing up,Bobby walkedto thestreet.It wasnt7without afather,especially whenhe neededa manto talkto.He walkedfrom shoptoshop.Everything seemedso beautifuland soout of8It wasgetting darkand Bobbyturned towalk homewhen9his eyescaught somethingshining onthe ground.He reacheddown and10a shinydimea coinof tencents.Never beforehas anyonefelt so11as Bobbyfelt atthat moment12spread throughouthis body13hisnew foundtreasure,he walkedinto anearby store.His14quickly turnedcold whenknowing he could buynothing withonly adime.Then hewent intoa flowershop.Bobby handedthe dimeand asked15hecouldbuy oneflower forhismother.Looking atBobby andhisdime,the shopkeeper16for asecond and asked Bobbyto waitthere.Then hewent in.Few minuteslater,the shopkeepercame outwitha bunchof beautifulred roses.Bobby*s heart17as the shopkeeper placedthe rosesgently intoa beautifulbox.He hadonly adime!nThat willbe tencents,young man,“theshopowner said18Bobby gavethe manhis coinin disbelief.Could thisbe true19the boysmind,the shopkeeperadded,nI justhappened to have someroses onsale.Would youlike themnThistime Bobbydidnt20Walking outof thedoor,Bobby heardthe shopkeepersay,nMerry Christmas,son.H
1、A.rain B.cold C-dark D.dust、2A.yet B.so C.orD.thus、3A.ended B,moved C.struggled D.united、4A.hardly B.probably C.usually D.totally、5A.time B.spirit C.money D.education
6、A.bought B.made C・ordered D.exchanged、7A.safe B.wise C・strange D.easy参考答案Section IUse ofEnglish、
11.B
2.A
3.C
4.A
5.C
6.B
7.D
8.C
9.B
10.D
11.C
12.A
13.B
14.D
15.C
16.A
17.B
18.A
19.D
20.DSection IIReading Comprehension、
21.D
2.C
3.A
4.B、
31.B
2.D
3.A
4.C
2.A
3.D
4.B、
51.D
2.C
3.B
4.D
61.in
2.which
3.simply
4.adding
5.a
6.enjoyable
7.companies
8.posted
9.to promote
10.their、
71.whatever
2.to ensure
3..consideration
4.easier
5.discouraged
6.no
7..those
8.which
9.unexpectedly
10.liesSection IIITranslation、
81.B
2.G
3.D
5.F、
91.F
2.B
3.G
4.A
5.D
8、A.mind B.control C,reach D.sight、9A.gradually B.suddenly C.hurriedly D.deliberately、10A.searched B,watched C.placed D.discovered、11A.popular B.special C.wealthy D.comfortable、12A.Warmth B.Panic C.Regret D.Ambition13A.Choosing B.Holding C.Bringing D.Fetching、14A.guilt B,patience C.curiosity D.excitement、15A.what B.why C.if D.when、16A.paused B.looked C.waited D.prayed17A.settled B-sank C.bled D.relieved18A.Slowly B.Calmly C.Secretly D.Unwillingly19A.Changing B.Clearing C.Occupying D.Reading、20A.refuse B.stop C.insist D.hesitateSection IIReading ComprehensionPartADirections:Read thefollowing fourtexts.Answer the questions beloweach textby choosingA,B,C orD.Mark youranswers on()the ANSWERSHEET.40pointsText1Why doyou goto thelibrary Forbooks,yes—but youlike booksbecause theytell stories.You hopeto getlost in a storyorbe transportedinto someoneelses life.At onetype oflibrary,you cando justthat—even thoughthere*s nota singlebook.At aHuman Library,instead ofbooks,you can“borrow people.Individuals volunteeras humanbooks“and participantsin theeventcan readthe book—meaning theywould have a one-on-one conversationwith thevolunteer andshare ina dialogueabout thatindividuafsexperience.Books,,are volunteersfrom allwalks of life whohave experienceddiscrimination(歧视)based onrace,religion,class,gender identity,age,lifestyle choices,disability and other aspectsof theirlifeFor acertain amountof time,you canask themquestions andlisten to their stories,which are as fascinatingand asattractive asany(难民),you can find ina book.Many of the storieshave to do withsome kindof stereotype.You canspeak witha refugeea soldiersufferingfrom PTSD,a homelessperson ora womanliving withHIV.The HumanLibrary encouragespeople tochallenge theirownlong-held beliefs-to trulyget toknow,and learn from someonethey mightotherwise make a quickjudgment about.According toits website,the HumanLibrary is“a placewhere difficultquestions areexpected,appreciated and answered.”Itprovides theopportunity for the communityto shareand understandthe experiencesof othersin theircommunity.The HumanLibrary Organizationcame to be in Copenhagen,Denmark in
2000.Ronni Abergel,his brotherDany,and somecolleagueshosted afour-day duringa majorNorthern Europeanfestival,hoping toraise awarenessabout violenceamong youth.Afterthe successof thisevent,Abergel foundedthe HumanLibrary Organization,which hasbeen growingever since.Though therearea few permanenthuman libraries,most arentplaces at all,but events.Though manydo takeplace atphysical一libraries,you dontneed alibrary cardanyone cancome andbe partof theexperience.There have been humanlibrary eventsall overtheglobe,in universitiesand inpubs,from Chicagoto Tunis to Edinburghto SanAntonio.The storiesthese books*tell rangefrom fascinatingto heartbreakingand everythingin between.And thatsthe verypoint of theorganization-to provethat noperson can be summedup injust oneword.It seeksto showpeople thatyou trulycan*t judgea bookby itscover---or byits titleor label.1The booksin humanlibraries are.A.long-held beliefsattracting individualsB.inspiring stonesmotivating peoplein troubleC.events in which peoplecan talkto volunteersD.unfairly-treated peoplesharing theirexperiences、2The eventinCopenhagenis significantbecause it.A.aimed to help theyoung sufferingfrom violenceB.attempted toreplace traditionalphysical librariesC.laid afoundation for the HumanLibrary OrganizationD.led toa pleasingdevelopment for the communitywith racism、3In humanlibraries,the readersare likelyto.A.deepen theirunderstanding ofpeople B.enrich theirown personalexperiencesC.hear thestories from all overthe worldD.make quickjudgmentsabout the“books”、4The mainpurpose of the passageisto.A.compare andevaluate B.inform andexplainC.discuss andpersuade D.analyze andsuggestText2People have been actinglike people---in otherwords,they\ebeenmaking tools,creating ceremonies,and sharingfood——for alongtime.Thafs theconclusion of a recentstudy fromSouth Africassouthern coast.There,inacave lyingabove thesea,researchers fromArizona StateUniversity havefound evidencethat humanswere behavinginsurprisingly complexways asearly as124,000years ago.Our species,Homo sapiens,appeared anestimated200,000years ago.The caveheld threeimportant cluesabout thebehavior of these Stone Age people.First,the researchersfound theremains of all kinds of shellfish.The people who livedin the cave probablycollected thesecreaturesfrom rockyshores andtide poolsand broughtthem to the caveto eat.The researcherspropose the early Africans moved to the SouthAfrican coastbetween191,000and130,000years ago.Around thattime,the climateinland turnedrelatively cold and dry.Therefore,there werefewer plantsand animalsto eat away from the coast.When theseancient peoplemoved to the coast,they probablyexperienced amajor culturalshift,the researcherssuspect.Thafsbecause observationsof modernhunter-gatherer societiessuggest thatmen aremore likelyto huntfor biganimals whenpeople liveinland.On thecoast,women play a moreimportant rolein providingfood bygathering plantsand shellfish.(颜料)As forthe secondclue,the researchersunearthed13pieces ofreddish pigment•.The researchersthink that the cavehabitantsused thepaint forcoloring theirbodies orfor otherceremonies.Symbolic behavioris aclearly humanfeature.(刀片).Finally,the searchdiscovered over1,400stone tools,including well-crafted bladesThese bladescame invarious sizes.Thesmallest werejust lessthan ahalf-inch wide.Ancient peoplemay haveattached theseblades tothe endof astick to make spearsor othertools.、1Why didtheearlyAfricansmovetothesouth Africancoast according tothe textA.To avoidcoldanddry weatherB.To lookfor enoughfood toeatC.To seekthe culturaldevelopmentD.To collectmore shellfishto maketools、2What doesthe underlinedword“unearthed“in Paragraph3meanA.Introduced B.ProducedC.Used D.Found、3According tothetext,we canlearn thatthecavehabitants.A.might maketools withkindsofbladesB・could huntfor fishin thesea byshipC.made aliving mainlyby eatingshellfishD.knew howto useto colorsfor paintinghouses4What may be thebest titleforthetextA.The findingoftheStone AgetoolsB.New featuresoftheStone AgecaveC.The behavioroftheStoneAgepeopleD.Human behaviorsdevelopmentText3Many peoplewant togrow theirown garden,but theysimply donot havethe room.Do notworry.There isa solution.Considercontainer gardening.The greatthing aboutcontainer gardeningis thatyou canuse avariety ofdifferent containers.You simplyhave to use yourimagination.You couldcreate abeautiful gardenwith thingssuch ascement blocks,hanging baskets,clay pots,or windowboxes.Thereare somany optionswhen itcomes tocontainer gardening;it isonly limitedby yourimagination.Of course,you willwant to take thefollowing intoconsideration whenyou areready to begin container gardening,in orderfor it tobe successful.First,you shouldavoid anycontainers thathavebeenused tostore chemicals,as wellas treatedwood.This couldlead tothesudden deathof yourflowers andlead tothe failureof yourcontainergardening.With anycontainer thatyou choose,you needto ensurethat itallows thewater inittodrain whennecessary.So itmaybeessentialfor youto createholes in the containertohelpthis along.You shouldalso makesure the containers areplaced ona raisedsurface,notupon thefloor,to ensurethebestpossible drainage.Ensure thatthecontainersyou choose are appropriatein sizefortheplants youchoose,You needto preventthe rootsfromovergrowing thecontainer.If youlike freshveggies,you couldconsider containergardening withvegetables.This requiresa processthat differsfrom thatofflower gardening.Talk toan employeeat asupply storein yourarea,They canhelp youchoose theright containersforthevegetablesyou arewishing togrow.、1Which ofthefollowing maybe impropermaterials forcontainer gardeningA.Clay pots.B.Cement blocks.C.Treated wood.D.Window boxes.
2、What docsthe underlinedwordndrainn inParagraph5meanA.To flowaway.B.To giveoff.C.To pourdown.D.To holdback.3Compared toflower gardening,what dowe knowabout vegetablegardeningA.It seemsmuch easier.B・It requiresmore time,C・It demandsmore water.D.It needsspecial containers.、4Who maybe interested in thetextA.Farmers whoare goodat gardening.B.Citizens whoenjoy gardening.C.Children wholike outdooractivities.D.People whohaveabig yard.Text4Humans havebeen keepinganimals aspets fortens ofthousands ofyears,but DrJean-Loup Rault,an animalscientist attheUniversity ofMelbourne inAustralia,believes newcompanions are coming:robot pets.Technology ismoving veryfast/9Rault toldABC News,“The Tamagotchiin theearly1990s wasreally the first roboticpet,andnow Sonyandotherbig companieshave improvedthem alot.”This maynot sit well withpet lovers.After all,who wouldchooseaplastic toyover alovely puppyBut Raultargues thattherobotic kindhas alot goingfor it:You donthave tofeed it,you donthave towalk it,it wontmake amess inyour house,and youcango ona holidaywithout feelingguilty/9The technologyalso benefitsthose whoare allergicto pets,short onspace,or fearfulof realanimals.Its notclear whetherrobot petscan replacereal ones.But studiesdo suggestthat wecan bondwith thesesmart machines.Peoplegive theircars namesand kidsgive theirtoy animalslife stories.If sthe samewith robots.When Sonystopped itsrepair servicefor itsrobotdog Aiboin March2014,owners inJapan heldfunerals.As ananimal welfareresearcher,Rault isconcerned abouthow roboticpets couldaffect ourattitudes towardslive animals.“If webecomeused toa roboticcompanion thatdoesnt needfood,water orexercises,perhaps itwill changehow humanscare aboutotherliving beingsJ hesaid.So aredogs andcats athing ofthe past,as Raultpredicts Forthose whogrew upwith livingand breathingpets,the mechanicalkindmight notdo.But forour nextgeneration whoare inconstant touchwith smarttechnology,a futureinwhichlovely petsneednthave aheartbeat mightnot bea far-fetched dream.、1What doesthe underlinedphrase“sitwellwith“meansC・makeadifference toD.receive supportfromA.be refused by B.be beneficialto、2What arethe advantagesof robot pets a.They areplastic andfeel smooth.b.Owners needntworry aboutthem whengoing out.过敏.c.They canhelp cureallergiesd.They savespace andcosts.A.ab B.beC.bd D.cd、3We canlearnfrom the passagethat.A.Sony isthefirstcompany toproduce robot pets Aibo.B・People candevelop strongbond联系、关系with theirrobot pets.C.Rault thinksrobotpetsstill havea longway togo.D.Robot toysmay helppeople caremore aboutliving beings.、4The passagemainly tellsus.A.the advantagesof robottoys B.the popularityof robotpetsC.living petsare dyingout.D.robotpetsarecoming.Part BDirections:Read thefollowing textandanswerthequestionsby choosingthe mostsuitable subheadingfromthelist A-G foreachnumbered paragraph41—
45.There aretwo extrasubheadings whichyou donot needtouse.Mark youranswerson the ANSWERSHEET.10pointsHigh-speed railways,electronic payments,shared bicyclesand onlineshopping areChinas fournew waysoflifeThey aremostappealing toyouths from20countries participating1-the Beltand RoadInitiative Thenew fourgreat inventionsare allrelated toChinashigh-tech innovation,2-has improvedthe qualityof peopleslives,My walletis nolonger in use Ican buyand eatwhatever I」want3simple witha tapof myphone Jsaid LinJinlong,an overseasChinese studentfrom Cambodia,
4.add thateven pancakesellersare usingAlipay mobilepaymentIn5-word,China isleading inmany waysBike sharing,for example,is notnew itselfBut Chinahas madeit muchmore convenient」」and6enjoy bothin Chinaand overseasLeading Chinesebike-sharing7company Mobikeand Ofoare nowoperating inforeigncountries suchas Singaporeand BritainUsers in the countriesfelt excitedand
8.post photosof themselvesriding theChinese bikesonsocial mediaA growingnumber offoreigners hope
9.promote economicdevelopment in
10.they homecountries bypaying more语法填空attention tothe achievementsof ChinaTeamworkis veryimportant nowadaysWe knowthat1-tasks yourgroup isgiven,afewrules needtobefollowed,accordingto二some experts,2ensure aproductive andsuccessful experienceWhat comesfirst istotakeeveryones ideasinto
3.consider,because eachgroup membercan makehis orher owncontribution Secondly,if youdont wantto wastetime,divide thegroup taskamongall group members to make thejob
4.easy Thirdly,always worktogether,take turns,and encourageeach otherby listening,clarifying,and trustingone anotherwhen
5.discourage,and itcan nevermake6-difference Keepthese rulesin mindIn addition,it isalways wiseto compareyour resultswith7-of othergroupmembers,and to keeprecords ofthe sourcesusedbyeach person,without8-you canttrace backtotheorigin ofthe problemsthat mayhappen
9.unexpectedIn brief,when thetime comestomakea decision and takea positiononanissue,remember whata groupcan achieve
10.lie ineachmembers contributionSectionIII TranslationDirections:Films andcomputerTranslate thefollowing textinto Chinese.Write yourtranslation ontheANSWERSHEET.15pointsgamesIn justafewdecades thegaming industryhas becomemuch biggerthan thefilm business.What iscalled interactiveentertainment“makes moremoney thanHollywood cinema.Is thereany wayof makingfilms moreappealing topeoplewholike toplaycomputer games、Making afilm outofabest-selling computergame canguarantee alarge audience.1Nowadays filmsare madewith similarones.They haveattractive actionscenes relyingon fantasyeffects as well.Gaming marketsconsist ofscience-fiction games,and film-makers、have alsoset filmsin science-fiction worlds.2Any attemptto borrowmore thanthe settingfrom agame iscertain tofail.Why dogamers feeldisappointed byfilms basedon theirfavorite gamesOne ofthe reasonsis technical.Now everythingcanbe、computer-produced.3However,filming ascene from20different cameraswould costa fortune,so itsimply isntdone inthe filmversion——leaving thegamers feelingthatthefilm didntlook asreal as the computergame.4In afilm thedirector doesntshow yousome thingstokeepyou havethe feelingof excitementor anxiety.For example,youwouldnt beinterestedinwatching thefilm ifyou knewthe identityofthemurderer.But thisis nottrue forcomputer games.When you、playagame,you haveto docertain tasksto continuetothenew level.5You arealways incontrol asa player,while inthe cinemayounever controlthe action.You justsit andwatch.There canbe someinteraction betweenfilms andcomputer gameson differentlevels.For all the similaritiesbetween technologiesandspecial effects,we shouldntforget thata storyandagame arefundamentally different.A.Cameras matterin anothersense,too.B.The successofagame usuallylies inthe useof specialeffects.C.You cantinfluence whathappens atall inthe computergames.D.Computer gamesmay showthe actionfromanumber ofviews easily.E.The gamehas agood chanceof beingas successfulasthefilm onwhich itis based.F.You mustbe abletohaveaccess toalltheinformation inorder todecide whattodonext.G.However,the difficultyfor filmproducers appearstobeknowing whereand whento stop.When youwrite amessage oran email,you mightput asmiling faceor otherpictures atthe endtomakethe messagemore(表情符号).、fun.These picturesare emojis1Later,they wereused onApples iPhoneand Androidphones.Now theyareeverywhere!Emoticon oremoji)Before emojis,there wereemoticons,which canbe madefromthesigns youcanfindon yourkeyboard,for example:-for asmiley.Emoji isa Japaneseword whichmeans photograph,e(picture)+moji(character).
2、There areall kindsof emojis,fromfaces andweather picturesto thingsinthekitchen andanimals.What areemojis forInEnglish,we havea saying:A picturepaints athousand words.For manypeople,an emojiis likea punctuationmark,or smiling、(语气)at someoneacross theroom.3It islike thetone ofvoice whenwe speakonthephone,or gesturesused inconversation.、4When someonespeaks andlooks serious,we tryto lookserious,too,and whensomeone smiles,we smileaswell.This ishow we(共鸣)show empathyand makefriends.But whenwe areonline,we cantsee thepersons faceand thereis noemotion.5Scientists inAustralia havediscovered thatwhenwe lookatasmiley faceonline,the sameparts ofthe brainstart workingas whenwe lookatareal smileyface.Our moodchanges,andwe tryto changeour faceto matchthe emoji.A.How dothey affectusB.Emojis arereal pictures.C.Why areemojis importantD.The inventionof emojischanged that!E.This meansthat emojishave createda newbrain patterninus.F.The firstemojis appearedon Japanesemobile phonesinthe1990s.G.A writtenmessage isblack andwhite,but anemoji addsemotions toour messages.。