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年万宁市考研《英语一》全真模拟试题2023Section IUse ofEnglishDirections:Read thefollowing text.Choose the best wordsfor eachnumbered blankand mark A,B,C orD on the ANSWER SHEET.10pointsIn the60s,people askedabout yourastrological aboutstar sign.In the90s,they want to knowyour website.
3401.Your website is anelectronic meetingplace foryour family,friends andpotentially,millions ofpeople aroundthe world.Best ofall,you maynot have to spenda cent.The Webis filledwith allkinds offree servicesand allit takesis sometime andcreativity.]_、Like thetable ofcontents ofa bookor magazine,the homepage is the frontdoor.Your sitecan haveone ormore pages,depending onhow youdesign it.版面设计.While webpages varygreatly in their designand content,most usea traditionalmagazine layoutAt the top of the横幅page isa bannerGRAPHIC.Next comesa greetingand shortdescription of the site.Pictures,text,and linksto otherwebsitesfollow.、2Think aboutwhom the siteisfor andwhat you want tosay.Next,gather up the materialthat you want toput on the site.While there are norules you have tofollow,therearea fewthings tokeep inmind:
3404.If you want toomuch at thebeginning,you maynever getthesiteoff the ground.You canalways addto your site.Less isbetter.Most peopledont liketo reada lotof longtexts online.3405-Smaller isbetter.Since itcan takea longtime todownload largefiles,keep thefile sizessmall.Have the rights.Dont putany materialon yoursite unlessyou aresure you can doit legally.Always rememberto getthepermission from the writerfirst.Now itstime toroll upyour sleeves and start building.A.Start simply.B.Break itinto smallpieces.C-Draw arough layouton asheet ofpaper.D.Many websitesare consideredvery interesting.E.Before youstartbuildingyoursite,do someplanning.F.Think of your homepage as the startingpoint ofyour website.G.These days,having aweb addressis almostas importantas astreet address.Section IIReading ComprehensionPartADirections:
4.known
5.it
6.bothers
7.with
8..to talk
9.loneliest
10.a
7、
1.who
2.which
3.is included
4.If
5.an
6.what
7.To answer
8.best
9.that
10.canSection IIITranslation
8、
1.G
2.F
3.A
4.E
5.B
9、
1.C
2.A
3.D
4.B
5.GRead thefollowing fourtexts.Answer the questions beloweach textby choosingA,B,C orD.Mark youranswers onthe ANSWERSHEET.(40points)Text1All KatherineBates Joneswanted forher90th birthdaywas toown her childhood home.Her daughter,Emily Sims,wasnt sokeenon theidea;it seemedunwise for an oldwoman toenter the real estate market.And,astheold sayinggoes,youcannever reallygo homeagain.But themom anddaughter oftendrove from their currenttown ofGreenville,South Carolina,to Katherinesbeloved oldhome innearbyGaffney.While admiringthe charmingone-story dwellingshe wasborn in,Katherine wouldsayJTd liketo havethat houseback.”One day,as Emilywent downthe dollhouseof herlocal store,inspiration struck:Her mothercould haveher houseback inreplica(复制品).Emilys friendThomas McAbeeconnected herwith RayMeyers,a localretired dentistwith atalent fbrwoodworking.Raypaid multiple visits to the originalhome,taking precisemeasurements andcollected detailswith thehelp of the currenthomeowners.The replicahome and the amazingstory behindit deservedan impressivedisplay.Emily arrangeda surpriseparty atwhich the(微小模型)miniature andKatherine wouldbe honored.But keepingthe bigsecret about the littlehouse was a toughtask.Ray wouldaskme questionsa-boutthe house JEmily saysof theplanning process,The lasttime I was insidewas whenI was a teenager,so Icouldnt remember everything.I wouldvisit withmom andstart aconversation whereI wouldsay,Oh,by the way,do youremember../and askher somethingabout thehouse.She wouldgive detailsfrom hermemory about the colorand thelayout.She wouldtell meexactlywhat somethinglooked likeor whereit wasin thehouse.”On August28,2017,Emily gathered40friends andfamily membersat herhouse.The party-goers waitedwhile Emilysdaughter-in-law,Christie,took Katherineout tolunch.After thespecial birthdaymeal,Christie broughtKatherine toEmilys house.When wewent inside,there wasa housefull ofpeople singingHappy Birthdayto meJ Katherinesays.I cantbelieve myeyes.ForKatherine,it turnsout that it ispossible to go homeagain whileseeing thegift.、1Why didKatherine andEmily driveto GaffneyA.The oldhouse wasvery charming.B.Emily waskeen ontherealestatemarket.C-They wanted to celebratethe birthdaythere.D.Katherine wanted to haveherchildhoodhome back.、2How wasthehousebackA,The currenthomeowners helpeda lot.B.Emily made a replicaon herown.C.Thomas McAbeehelped to make thereplica.D.Ray paidmultiplevisitsand madeone replica.、3How didKatherine feelatthespecial partyA.Moved.B.Pleased.C.Astonished.D.Excited.、4Whats thebest titleof the passageA.A SpecialGift B.Good OldDaysC.A Dreamof anOld WomanD.An OldWomans HouseText2Traditionally,patients whowant to improve theirheart healthhave receivedfour mainsuggestions from their doctors:Eat ahealthydiet,get moreexercise,quit smoking,and enjoyproper amountsof alcohol.Plenty ofresearch backsup these four piecesofadvice:Large studieshave foundthat makingimprovements in thesefourareas lowers the chance of dying of heart disease by67percent.But lately,researchers arestarting torecognize thatthere shouldbe fiverecommendations onthat list,not justfour.Theyrediscovering that getting enoughsleep isa powerfulhealth protectoras well.When researchersinclude enoughsleep in their studiesas afifthcardio-preventive behaviorchange,they findthatitlowersthe chanceof dyingof heart diseaseeven more:Adding agood sevenhoursof sleepa nightin additionto makingpositive changesin diet,exercise,smoking,and alcoholintake lowersthechanceof dyingofheart diseaseby83percent.When thatnews startedcoming out,doctors beganadding sleeponto theirlist ofrecommended health behavior changes.But asanexpert inheartdisease,I dontthink sleepbelongs atthe bottomof thelist.I thinkit shouldbe atthetop.I believethatgettingenoughsleep-at leastseven toeight hoursper nightfor mostpeople-isthe most importanthealthbehaviorchange youcan maketoimprovethehealth ofyour heartand youroverall health.Sure,rd preferthat everyonemake all of thebig fivelifestyle changes,but ifI couldonly chooseone,Id picksleep becausewhenyou arewell-rested,you have more powerto maketherightchoices aboutwhat youeat anddrink,and youhavemoreenergy toexerciseand kickbad habitssuch assmoking andovereating.But when youre exhausted,everything inlife ismore difficult.、1What doesplenty ofresearch showabout the4common suggestionsA.They shouldbe reconsidered.B.They arethebestways foundso far.C-They arenot ashelpful asexpected.D.They helpimprove peopleshealth.、2What doesthe latestresearch showA.Various factorslead togood hearthealth.B.Enough sleepcontributes togood hearthealth.C.Seven hourssleep ismost importantto theheart.D,The chanceofdyingofheartdisease hasdropped.、3How didthe doctorsreact to the newson sleepA.They justignored it.B.They discussedit publicly.C.They thoughtit madesense.D.They totallychanged theirmind.、4What doesthe lastparagraph mainlytalk aboutA.What theimportance ofa healthylifestyle is.B,Why differentfactors needto worktogether.C.What preventspeople fromliving healthily.D.Why the author makessleep hisNo.1suggestion.Text3It canbe areal struggletrying to learn a new language.I had always enjoyedlearning languagesin school,but onlyrecentlydid Istart learningGerman.I foundthat Icould understand and learnindividual wordseasily,but whenit cameto literature,I reallystruggled.That waswhen mytutor atuniversity suggestedreading somechildrens booksprinted inthe targetlanguage.At first,I felta bitsilly goingon ahunt for a bookdesigned forsomeone halfmy age,lout thenI realisedthat everyonehas tostartsomewhere.As children,we aregiven thesebasic textsto familiariseour brainswith certainvocabulary andwriting structures,and fromthere,we canlearn anddevelop.I startedwith bookswhich aretaught tous aschildren inthe UK.l managedto findOliver TwistbyCharles Dickensand Jamesand theGiant Peachby RoaldDahl.The beautyof readingbooks that were introducedto youasachild is that youare alreadyfamiliar with the plot.As aresult,you canworkout someof thedefinitions of words withyour priorknowledge of the story.At first,I usedto readwith thebook in one hand anda dictionaryintheother,but thismethod didnot workwell forme.The methodI wouldrecommend isto reada chapterofyourchosenchildrens bookand atthe endof thatchapter,highlight thewords you do notknow andthen lookupthedefinitions.If youcan wait a bitbeforeyou usea dictionary,you maybe surprisedwhat youcan getmerely fromthe contextof thesentence inthe story.Additionally,alot ofchildrens bookshave pictureswhich maygive youa clueas towhat orto whomthepassageis referring.、1Why wasthe authoradvised to read childrensbooksA.Because she was weakin readinggreat works.、B.Because shewas slowtolearnlanguage.C.Because sheliked childrensliterature.D.Because she couldntrememberany words.2What cankids getfrom childrens1books accordingto thepassage A.Vocabulary andlistening skills.B.Learning methods.C.Words andstructures.D.Designing skills.
3、What causestheauthorfeel surprisedwhile readingchildrens,booksA.Grasping thecontext fromthe pictures.B.Looking upthe definationsofwordsfrom adictionary.C.Getting familiarwith theplots of the story.D.Understanding thewords simplyfromthecontext.、4What canbe thebest titleof thepassage A.Reading ChildrensBooksB.The Wayof LearningLanguages C.The Methodof UsingDictionary D.My GoodReading HabitsText4(马戏表演).Once whenI wasa teenager,my fatherand Iwere standingin lineto buytickets for the circusFinally therewas onlyonefamily betweenus andthe ticketcounter.This familymadeabig impressionon me.There wereeight children,all probablyunderthe ageof
12.You couldtell they didnt havea lotof money.Their clotheswere notexpensive,but theywere clean.The childrenwerewell-behaved,allofthem standingin line,two-by-two behindtheir parents.The childrentalked excitedlyabout theclowns,elephantsand otheracts they would seethat night.One couldsense they had neverbeen to the circusbefore.The fatherand motherseemed happyas theycould be.The ticketslady askedhow manytickets the father wanted,he proudlyanswered,Please letme buyeight childrenstickets andtwoadults9tickets,so I can takemy familyto the circus.”The ticketlady told him the price.The fatherlowered hishead andasked,How muchdid yousay”The ticketlady againtoldhimtheprice.The mandidnt have enough money.How washe supposedto turnand tellhis eightkids thathe didnthaveenoughmoney totakethem tothe circus.Seeing whatwas happening,my dadtook a$20note fromhis pocketand droppedinontheground.We werenot wealthyin anysenseofthe world!My fatherreached down,picked upthe bill,tapped theman onthe shoulderand said,Excuse me,sir,this felloutof yourpocket.The manknew whatwas goingon.He lookedstraight intomy dadseyes,took mydads handin bothof his,pressedtightly ontothe bill,and withhis lipquivering anda tearstreaming downhis cheek,he replied,Thank you,thank you,Sir.This reallymeansa lotto meand myfamily.^^My fatherand Iwent backto ourcar anddrove home.We didnt go tothecircusthat night,but wecould gowithout.、1Why wasthe poorman unhappyafter hespoke withthe ticketladyA.The ticketswere tooexpensive.B,His childrenwere noisy.C.He hadlost hismoney.D.The ticketswere soldout.、2It canbe inferredfromthetext thatthe writersfather didntgive themoney tothefatherdirectly becauseA.he wantedtomakethefather feelashamedB.hewasnot verywilling to help theman andhis familyC,he wantedto pretendto bevery wealthyD.he didntwant tohurt themans prideand respect、3We canconclude fromthe lastsentence ofthe storythat.A.they feltitapity thatthey didntgo tothe circusB.theydidntfeel badthought theydidntgotothecircusC.they felttheywouldbe blessedfor theirbehaviorD.theyhadnever gonetothecircus eversincePart BDirections:Read thefollowing textand answerthequestionsby choosingthe mostsuitable subheadingfromthelist A-G foreachnumbered paragraph41-
45.There aretwo extrasubheadings whichyoudonot needto use.Mark youranswers ontheANSWER SHEET.10pointsOne ofmy earliest
1.memory waswatching mymom talkon ourold phoneIwasinterested thatshecouldtalk tosomeone2-wasnt actuallyinthe room withher Whenshe lefttheroom,I wouldstare atit,3^wonder howshe managedto talkwith someoneshecouldnt seeLater,we hadmobile phones,computers andsmart phonesThese daysIcansend ane-mail aroundthe worldin asecond Mydaughterstores herinformation ina mysteriousplace
4.know asthe cloud”,where shecan take
5.out atany timeIt seemsthat wearemore connectedin this world thanever before」However,what6_bother meisthatwe rarelycommunicate7-each othernowadays Fewpeople take the time8talk facetoJface Andinstead oflooking intothe eyesof ourloved ones,we stareat ourscreens Itseems asif themost connectedgenerations arealsothe
9.lonely Rememberthatweare hereto loveeach otherand makethisworld
10.better placeSo dontlet technologytake ourtimeand ruinour lifeHave along conversationwiththephones offandthehearts onGrammarLondon has anewmagazine Butit is not printedon paperEveryone1-hasatelevision canreceive itbecause it is onTVIn orderto readthis magazine,each pageof
2.is numbered,youhaveto havea decoder,and youonly haveto dialthe numberto」choose whichsubject youwantto read aboutThere isa widechoice thateverything3include fromcooking tothe latestsports news
4.youwanttoreadthe news,the firstthing youhavetodo isto turntotheindex pagewhich has
5.easy-to-remember pagenumber,100for exampleThen youstart choosing6,youwanttoreadThe newsis onpages101to109so youpush outthe numbersandthe newsappears writtenacross yourscreen Perhapsyouwanttogoout inthe afternoon,so youpress181,andabrightly coloredweathermap appearsonthe screen Butthe weatheris terribleso youdecide togo shoppingand dial162foralist ofthe weeksbest」bargains Butshould youdrive ortakethetrain7answer thatquestion youonly haveto press189forthetraffic reportIt isvery」simple touse Butprobably the8good thingabouttheservice is9-itisbeing updatedall thetime Journaliststype newmaterial directlyontothescreenand wholepages ofthe magazine
10.be replacedin minutesSection III TranslationDirections:Translate thefollowing textinto Chinese.Write yourtranslation ontheANSWERSHEET.15pointsWord travelsquickly inthe smallfishing villageof PortWashington,Wisconsin.So whenMardy McGarrywantedtobuild aplayground for kidswith specialneeds,she knewit wouldnttake longto createinterest inthe project.But shenever expectedthat athirdof thetown peoplewould joinin it.k“A lotof learningcomes throughplay,“says McGarry,a specialeducation teacherfor28years.Shed seenthe woodchips andsandof traditionalplaygrounds stopwheelchairs deadin theirtracks.、When apiece ofland becameavailable,the citycouncil agreedto choosea partforaplayground.2She askedclassrooms ofkidsfor theirwish list.She alsoasked expertsfor help.And shebrought onboard herfriend SueMayer,whose eight-year-old son,Sam,hasa seriousdisease.Her KiwanisClub chaptercame throughwith$7,000,and thafswhen thegrassroots movementreally gotstarted.One woman、拍卖gave$25,000and hadher companydonate thesame amount.3There weresilent auctionsand T-shirt sales.The localPieperFamily Foundationoffered todonate halfoftheremaining$170,000balance ifMcGarry couldraise therest.The$450,000coveredmaterials,but theactual constructionwould costan additional$900,
000.Not achoice.But thecommunitycould buildit.On September16,2008,the firstday ofconstruction,they came.Two womenheard aboutthe projectontheradio onthewayto、work andtook the day offtohelp.4Ten-year-olds sandedsurfaces.Today,Possibility Playgroundis oneofthemost populardestinations inOzaukee County.Theres agiant pirateship,arock-climbing wall,high andlow rings,monkey bars,sandboxes,swings,slides,bridges andso on.、5Its exactlywhat McGarrywanted.People usedto askwhy shewantedtobuild aplayground justfor children with disabilities.Theydidnt getit.Its onlywhenyou build aplaygroundforchildrenwithdisabilities thatyoubuildone forall children,she said.A.Soon smallerbusinesses werehelping.B.All childrenplay shoulderto shoulder.C.But herstudents weretoo oftenleft out.D.Everyone thoughtit wasreally agreat wonder.E.A coupleintheir80s operatedtheir owntrucks.F.McGarry startedresearching playequipment andcontacting designfirms.G.They rolledup theirsleevesandused theirweekdays tobring heridea tolife.根据短文内容,从短文后的选项中选出能填入空白处的最佳选项选项中有两项为多余选项飞America holidayshoppingseason startedon BlackFriday,thedayafter Thanksgiving.1^Shoppers makethemostmoney thistime ofyear,about20percent to30percent ofall revenueall year.About136million peopleshopped duringthe ThanksgivingHoliday weekend.2In anera ofinstantinformation,shoppers canuse theirmobile phonesto finddeals.Nearly80percent ofthis yearsholiday shoppers,or about
183.8million people,shopped onCyber Monday.3Online spendingon BlackFriday rose15percent tohit$
2.7billion thisyear.CyberMonday spendingincreased12percent to$3billion.NBC Newsreported thatfor many,shopping onlinewasamore comfortablealternativethan crowdedmalls.The shiftto online shopping hashadabig impacton solidshopping malls.Since2010,more than24shopping malls have closedandanadditional60are struggling.Fortune saysthe weakestofthemallshaveclosed.However,thebusiness inmalls isthriving again,it adds.According toa survey,
94.2percent ofmalls werefull withshops bythe endof
2014.4The averageAmerican consumerwill spendabout$805ongifts.Thats about$
630.5billion betweenNovember andDecember-an increaseof
3.7percent fromlast year.S2That goesto ChinasSingles9Day,celebrated onNovember11,which postedrecord salesof$
14.3billion in
2015.A.More andmore peopleshop onlinenowadays.B.That isthe highestlevel in27years.C.It isthe busiestshopping dayoftheyear.D.One-in-five Americansused atablet orsmart-phone.E.The traditionalmall industrycan hardlysurvive.F.Cyber Mondayfalls onthe Mondayafter Thanksgivingand BlackFriday.G.Nonetheless,Cyber Mondayisnotthe biggestonlineshoppingday intheworld.参考答案SectionIUse ofEnglish、1kA、2B、3E、4FSection IIReading Comprehension、
21.D
2.D
3.C
4.A、
31.D
2.B
3.C
4.D、
41.A
2.C
3.D
4.A、
51.A
2.D
3.B、
61.memories
2.who
3.wondering。