还剩10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:
年临汾市侯马市考研《英语一》全真模拟试题2023Section IUse ofEnglishDirections:Read the following text.Choose the best wordsfor eachnumbered blankand markA,B,C orD on the ANSWER SHEET.10points阅读下面短文,从短文后各题的、、、四个选项中,选出适合填入对应空白处的最佳选项并在答题卡上将该选项A BC D涂黑I was a ten-year-old girlliving withmy parents and four-year-old brotherin Madrid,Spain.We had1our countryCuba justa fewmonthsbefore.The Christmasseason arrived.竦The CorteIngles Departmentstore had a shinyred2that circledthe town,3its hornMK atevery turn.My奢侈younger brother,Santiago,had neverseen it.However,4were considereda luxurythen formy familyand wereveryhard to5My brotherfell inlove withit.Every dayhe wouldpush hisnose6the glassin thewindow.Myparents9pain was7as theylooked at their son,s8face.But I didnt wantto9the innocenceof afour-year-old.So nexttime,I pulledhim aside.Santiago,you know that weleft ourcountry andwe are in astrange land”I said.10we areonly herein Madridfor alittlewhile,Santa probablydoesnt haveour11”I alsotold himthat oncewe12in theUnited States,Santa wouldfind usonce again.Much tomy surprise,he acceptedmy13withoutquestion.A yearlater,we livedin UnionCity,New Jersey.Both myparents wereworking infactories tomake endsmeet.Santiago andIwere14a newschool andquickly learningEnglish.That Christmaswas15but myparents boughta silver-colored Christmas tree.On ChristmasDay,I wokeup early,and tomy surpriseand16I foundseveral presentsunder thetree.My brother17a squarebox.Inside wasa shiny,brand-new train!It18the onethat hadso attractedmy brothera yearbefore.Santiago9s face191ike theChristmastree.He lookedat myparentsandme,happy andsurprised.“You were20!”my brothertold meeagerly,Santa foundour address.”、1A,reached B.visited C.left D.missed、2A.light B.car C.bike D.train、3A.sounding B.pressing C.turning D.making、4A.clothes B.decorations C.meals D.toysE.Whats more,paper mapstend tofocus onsmaller geographicareas.(瞥)F.They canalso takeyou backin timeto havea glimpseof history.G.In otherwords,they didntsee orexperience muchduring theirtravels.参考答案Section IUse ofEnglish、
11.C
2.D
3.A
4.D
5.B
6.B
7.A
8.B
9.D
10.A
11.C
12.C
13.D
14.B
15.D
16.D
17.C
18.A
19.C
20.BSection IIReading Comprehension、
21.A
3.C
4.D、
31.C
2.C
3.C
4.B、
41.B
2.C
3.C、
51.B
2.C
3.A
4.D
5.
1.asking
2.blankets
3.was infected
4.to cut
5.who
6.helpless
7..operation
8.the
9.was
10.on、
71.healthy
2.being
3.which
4.a
5.,more
6.to heatit
7.frequently
8.to
10.reflectsSection IIITranslation、
81.F
2.B
3.C
4.A
5.E、
91.B
2.D
3.F
4.G
5.AA.find B.get C.search D.exhibit、6A.beneath B,against C.above D.under、7A.obvious B.weak C.strange D.puzzling、8A.fearful B.hopeful C.ambitious D.nervous、9A.realize B.solve C.expect D.destroy、10A.Since B.Whether C.Although D.When、11A.telephone B.names C.address D.permission、12A.allowed B.determined C.settled D.devoted、13A.directions B.instructions C.excuse D.explanation、14A.applying forB.adapting toC.looking forD.waiting for、15A.expensive B・depressing C.colorful D.simple、16A.sorrow B,worry C.care D.delight、17A.threw B.designed C.opened D.hid、18A.resembled B.meant C.recognized D.called、19A.turned upB.came upC.lit upD.went upA.surprised B.right C.wrong D.kindSection IIReading ComprehensionPartADirections:Read thefollowing fourtexts.Answer the questions beloweach textby choosingA,B,C orD.Mark youranswers onthe ANSWER SHEET.40pointsText1Four WildAnimal SpeciesWere EndangeredMaybeyou canstill seethem at the zoo.But thatdoesnt meantheyre doingalright in the wild.TigersAll sixtiger speciesare endangered,with Suatrantigers andSouth Chinatigers ata seriouslyendangered status.The main reasonsfor theirpopulation declineare illegalhunting anddestroyed habitats,as humansclear foreststo gathertimber andbuild roadways.Onlyabout3890tigers presentlylive in the wild.Ground squirrelsThatsright,even squirrelsare endangered,specifically theSan Joaquinground squirrel.Native toCalifornia,USA,these guyshave been disappearingsince1979on accountof theconstruction andhuman developmentsgoing through their habitat.Their totalpopulationis unknown,but itcould be anywhere between124000and
4130000.GiraffesThe InternationalUnion for the Conservationof Naturerecently putgiraffes ata vulnerablestatus,the leveljust beforeendangered.The giraffepopulation hasdeclined40percent in the last30years,primarily dueto lossof habitat and illegalhunting.Some giraffesarekilled justfor theirtails,which areconsidered status symbols in Africa.Asian elephantsThemain threat to Asian elephants,one of the mostintelligent animals,is theirshrinking habitat.As thehuman populationgrows,people invadetheir land to buildroads andrailway tracks.Elephants inMyanmar are atanespecially highrisk forbeing capturedandtraded orused illegallyin thetourist industry.Fewer than50000are lefton theentire continent.、1Why isthe populationof tigersbecoming smallerA.People huntillegally anddestroy their living spots.B.It isdifficult fortigers tofit inwith theirenvironment.C.The forestsare notsuitable for theirliving.D.The tigersare athreatto the residentsnearby.、2Whats themainreasonwhy someanimals arein dangeraccording to the passageA.Climate changes.B,Human activities.C.Lack of food.D.Serious pollution.、3The tailsof areregarded asstatussymbolsinAfrica.A.tigersB.ground squirrels9C.giraffes9D.Asianelephants
9、4What canwe inferfrom the passageA.The giraffepopulation hasincreased greatlyin thelast30years.B.The numberof squirrelsis between124000and
4130000.C.Elephants inMyanmar arecompletely caughtand evenkilled.D.The presentsituation ofendangered animalsis worrying.Text2Researchers continueto showthe powerbehind oursense of smell.Recent studieshave found,among otherthings,that thesmellof foodslike pizzacan causeuncontrollable angerin driverson roads.The reviewexplains thatsmell isunique inits effectson the brain.According toConrad King,the researcherwho carriedout thereview,more thanany othersenses,the sense ofsmellgoes throughthe logicalpart of thebrain and actson thesystems concernedwithfeelings.This iswhy thesmell ofbaking breadcan destroythebestintentions of a dieter.^^(决定)Smell,which dictatesthe unbelievablecomplexity offood tastes,has alwaysbeen theleast understoodof oursenses.Ournoses areable todetect up to10,000distinct smells.Our abilityto smelland tastethis extremelylarge range of smellsis controlledby(基因),something like1,000genes whichmake upan amazing3%of thehuman genome.Researchers Richard Axel and Linda Buckweretogether awardeda NobelPrize in2004fortheirground-breaking researchonthenature ofthis extraordinarysense.These two(嗅觉)scientists werethe firstto describethe family of1,000olfactory genesandtoexplain howour olfactory system works.According toone studyin theresearch review,smelling freshpizza oreven thepackaging offast foodscan beenough tomakedrivers feelimpatient with other roadusers.They are then morelikely tospeed andexperience uncontrollableanger onroads.The mostreasonableexplanation isthat thesecan allmake driversfeel hungry,and thereforedesperate tosatisfy theirappetites.In contrast,the smellsof peppermintand cinnamonwere shownto improveconcentration levelsas wellas reducedriversimpatience.Similarly,the smellsof lemonand coffeeappeared topromote clearthinking andmental focus.However,the waygenes regulatesmell differsfrom personto person.A studyby researchersin Israelhas identifiedat least50olfactory geneswhich areswitched onin somepeople andnot inothers.They believethis mayexplain whysome of us lovesome smellsandtastes whileothers hatethem.The Israelresearchers saytheir studyshows thatnearly everyhuman beingshows a different patternof active andinactive smell-detecting receptors.、1What didRichardAxelandLindaBuck findoutA.The typeoffoodsmells.B.The logicalpart of human brain.C.The natureofhumanolfactorysystem.D.The relationshipbetween foodand feelings.、2Which of thefollowingcan helppeople concentrateA.Bread.B.Pizza.C.Coffee.D.Fast food.、3What dowe knowfrom thelast paragraphA.Some peoplecan recognizeupto50smells.B.Every personhas adifferent patternof genes.C.Different people are sensitiveto differentsmells.D.There arestill someolfactory genesto befound out.、4What isthepassagemainly aboutA.Logic andbehavior.B.Smell and its influence.C.Sense abilityand foodtastes.D.Olfactory genesanditssystem.Text3A goodbook isindeed thebest friendsf aperson.The samegoes foroutstanding CEOsof worldrecognized companiesas well.Lefs havea lookatthefavorite booksof someof theworld-famous CEOsoftheglobe.Microsoft CEOFormer-Bill Gates,The Catcherin theRye buJ.D.Salinger叛逆A fewthemes exploredin thenovel arerebellion,anxiety andconfusion.It acknowledgesthat youngpeoplearea littleconfused,but canbe smartabout thingsand seethings thatadults dontreally see.Gates said,“Ididntactually readThe Catcherin theRyeuntil Iwas13,and eversince thenFve saidthats myfavorite book.^^OWN CEO-Oprah Winfrey,To Killa Mockingbirdby HarperLeeThis booktalks about how a little girlobserves thepeople aroundher.Winfrey said,I readit ineighth orninth grade,and Iwastrying torecommend the book toother kids.So itmakes senseto methat nowI havea bookclub,because Ihavebeendoing thatprobablysince Iread thisbook.”Apple CEO-Tim Cook,Competing Against Timeby GeorgeStalk Jr.And ThomasM.HoutThis bookis basedon10years ofprecious researchdone bythe authors.It talksabouthownewer conceptsof managingtime innewproduct development,production andsales anddistribution providecompanies with the edgeto succeedin thishighly competitiveworld.、1Which may be chosenby parentsto learnabout kidsdisobeying rulesA.Competing Against Time.B.The Catcherin theRye.C.Napoleon.D.To Killa Mockingbird.、2Who enjoysreading thelife storyof agreat personA.Tim Cook.B.Bill Gates.C.Larry Ellison.D.Oprah Winfrey.、3What canbe inferredfrom WinfreyswordsA.She lovedreading when young.B.She readthebookwithotherkids.C.The bookhas aninfluence onher career.D.The bookis abouta girlsthoughts.Text4Brrriiinnng.The alarmclock announcesthe startof anotherbusy weekdayin themorning.You jumpout ofbed,rush into the shower,into yourclothes andout thedoor withhardly amoment tothink.A stressfuljourney to work getsyour bloodpressure climbing.Onceat theoffice,you glancethroughthe newspaper withdepressing storiesor reportsof disasters.In thatsort ofmood,who canget downtowork,particularly somecreative,original problem-solving workTheway mostofusspend ourmornings isexactly oppositetotheconditions thatpromote flexible,open-minded thinking.Imaginativeideas aremost likelyto cometo uswhen wereunfocused.If youare oneof thoseenergetic morningpeople,your mostinventive timecomesintheearly eveningwhenyouare relaxed.Sleepy peopleslack offocus leadsto anincrease increative problemsolving.By notgivingyourself timeto,youre missingout onthe surprisingsolutions itmay offer.(神经细The tripyou taketo workdoesnt help,either.The stressslows downthe speedwith whichsignals travelbetween neurons胞),making inspirationsless likelyto occur.And whilewe allshould reada lotabout whafsgoing onintheworld,it wouldnot makeyoufeel goodfor sure,so putthat newswebsite ornewspaper asideuntil afterthe dayswork isdone.So whatwould ourmornings looklike ifwe wantedto startthem with a fullcapacity fbrcreative problemsolving Wedset thealarm afewminutes earlyand lieawake inbed,following ourthoughts wherethey lead.Wed standalittlelonger underthe warmwater oftheshower,stopping thinkingabout tasksin favorofa few moreminutes ofrelaxation.Wed takesome deepbreaths onour way towork,instead ofcomplaining aboutheavy traffic.And onceintheoffice-after weget acup ofcoffee-wed clickon linksnot tothenewsof thedaybut tothe funniestvideos theweb hasto offer.、1According tothe author,we aremore creativewhen weare.A,focusedB.relaxedC.awakeD.busy、2What doesthe authorimply aboutnewspapersA.They aresolution providers.B.They area source of inspiration.C.They arenormally fullof badnews.D.They aremore educationalthan websites.、3By“tune intoyour wanderingmind^^in Para.2,the authormeans A.wander intothe wildB.listen to a beautifultuneC.switch tothe trafficchannelD.stop concentratingon anything、4The authorwrites thelast paragraphin orderto.A.offer practicalsuggestionsB.summarize pastexperiencesC.advocate diverseways oflifeD.establish aroutine forthe futurePartBDirections:Read thefollowing textand answerthequestionsby choosingthe mostsuitable subheadingfrom thelist A-G foreachnumbered paragraph41—
45.There aretwo extrasubheadings whichyou donot needto use.Mark youranswerson theANSWERSHEET.10points」I amthe directorof wwwhethelindiaorg,in IndiaWithout puttingour handsout and1ask formoney frompeople,we giveclothes,warm
2.blanket,medicine,and educationalsupport topoor kidsMost ofthe time,we asa familysuffer withwants andneeds,but thesmile webring inthe faceof sufferingis rewardingRecently,a ladyinavillage hada veryseriously woundedfoot dueto injuriesThe foot
3.infect and the doctorproposed」」immediate surgery4cut offthe footHer husbandand herfour youngchildren,5-areinschool,were6help Itwas almostin themiddleofthenight whenI collectedmoney frommy89year oldmother,my daughter,and frommy uncleI addedto thisdonation andwenttothehouse ofthe woman15kilometers awayfrom ourcampus、We handedover thedonation forthe7operate Thedoctor changedhis mindovernight and,8-next day,he decidedto dressthedeep woundevery otherday forthree monthsThe treatmentcontinued andfinally thedeep,bloody pain
9.be100%healed Wecongratulated10,her healthandthefamilyofthe womanis nowdoing wellWe areso happyThetomato is a nutrient-dense super-food thatoffers benefitstoarangeofbodily systemsIts nutritionalcontent supports
1.healthskin,weight lossand hearthealthDespite botanically
2.bea fruit,its generallyeaten andprepared likea vegetableTomatoesarethemajor dietarysourceofthe antioxidantlycopene,
3.can reducethe riskof heartdisease andcancer Theyare alsoagreat sourceof vitaminC,potassium,foliate,and vitaminKUsually redwhen mature,tomatoes comein
4.variety ofcolors,Including yellow,orange,green,and purpleGenerally speaking,cooked tomatoes are5,convenient tonutrient absorptionthan rawtomatoes However,It isnot appropriate
6.heat tomatoesat hightemperaturesfor along timeTomatoes canbe preparedin differentways装饰物,In Chinesecuisine,tomatoesare
7.frequentused asa garishadding arefreshing sour-sweet flavor
8.meaty dishes炒蛋One ofthe mosttraditional Chinese9_exampleof home-style cooking,scrambled eggswith tomatoes,
10.reflecthow muchJChinesepeople enjoythis juicy,savory fruitSectionIII TranslationDirections:Signs ofEatingTranslate thefollowing textinto Chinese.Write yourtranslation ontheANSWERSHEET.15pointsDisorderAbout30million Americanslive withan eating disorder.k_Yet manyothers areoften hiddenin plainsight.Ws importanttoknow thesymptoms inthose whomight be at riskfor an eating disorder.Theyre constantlytalking aboutdieting.The discussionaround changingeating habitsis incrediblycommon.Look atany lifestylemagazine orwebsite andyoull likely、find dietingtips andadvice.2If someoneyou loveis constantlytalking aboutfood ortheir dietinghabits,it mightbeasign of concern.Changes inmood orbehaviors surroundingfood orexercise canbe signsofconcern.This couldmean aswitch inactivity levellikeoverexercising,too oftencounting calories,frequently visitingthe bathroomafter eating,fasting or eating toomuch.Theyre constantlyturning downfood-centric socialgatherings.Avoiding socialinteractions suchas birthdayparties orgoing outto dinnerwith friendsisasignificant dangersignal.People livingwiththecondition havean intensefocus onfood orbody image.They willkeep awayfrom situationslikely onesthat oncebroughtthem joy-where thatdetermination mightbe tested.The bestwaytosupport someonewho may be experiencinganeatingdisorder isby talkingwith them,but whenand howyou do、it matters.5Approach themwith loveand compassion,let themknowthatyou careabout themand thatyou noticethat thereissomething theymaybestruggling with.A.This alsomight comewithanoticeable weightloss orgain.B.However,being trappedin thatdiscussion isadifferentstory.C.Their fitnessoreatinghabits areconstantly outoftheordinary.D.Mood changesassociated witheating mayalso bea dangersignal.E.It shouldbe awayfrom thenormal routineand outsideofameal time.F.Some symptomsof aneatingdisordermaybemore visibletotheeyes.G.Eating disordersareagroup ofconditions markedby anunhealthy relationshipwith food.(设备)Whether youuse aGPS devicein yourcar orGoogle Mapson yoursmartphone,few ofus travelanymore withoutdigitalhelp.For onething,GPS isntas accurateas youmight think.Whats more,science isbeginning todiscover thatpeople whorelyonly onnavigational technologiesmay havea poorsenseofplace duringtravel.、2They soonbecome outdatedas citieschange,requiring usersto continuallypurchase updatedversions.Theyre alsoeasilydamaged fromexposure towater,poor weatherconditions andother physicalforces.However,paper mapsstill offerafewadvantages thattechnologies cantFor example,studying amap allowsyou toget a full viewof where youregoing,including theroads,forests,towns,historic sites,rivers andmountains youllcome acrossalong theway.Many、older mapsare wonderful,offering alovely feastfortheeyes.3Research byToru Ishikawaand colleaguesattheUniversity ofTokyo foundthat GPSusers spent30%more timelooking attheir、device thanthose whoused apaper map.4Instead theytended tostare attheir screensand followdirections,never gainingafullviewofwherethey weregoing.、Therefore,go aheadand useyour GPS,but alsocarry apaper mapasahandy backup.5Also itcould evenbealife-saver!A.It willimprove yourtravel experiences.B.But donthurry tofold upyour paper maps.C.They alsohadapoorer recollectionof surroundingscenery.D.Compared withdigital maps,papermapsdo havedisadvantages.。