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河南省平頂山市石龍區(qū)2023年考研《英語(yǔ)一》模擬預(yù)測(cè)試卷SectionIUseofEnglishDirections:Readthefollowingtext.Choosethebestword(s)foreachnumberedblankandmarkA,B,CorDontheANSWERSHEET.(10points)Ilovewritingletters.I'moneofthosepeoplewhoare1abouttheNationalCard-and-letter-WritingMonthinApril.AndIevenacceptedthe“302in30Days”socialmediachallenge.Thehandwrittenfriendlyletterisadyingartform.That3mebecauseI'mamazedatwhatlettershave4tome.SomeoftheseletterscametomewhenIwasakid.Theyseemmorethoughtful,moreintentionalthanthe5today.WhenIseemygrandfather’sgracefulhandwriting.Icanalmost6thecadence(抑揚(yáng)頓挫)ofhisspeech.Theselettersare7andrereadingthemstillmakesmefeel8.Now,aseditorinchiefofamagazine,Iseemyyoungselfinmanyofour9whowritetothemagazinewithcuriosityandenthusiasm.Whenwe10themback,theytellustheyaresurprisedanddelighted.Evenifwritinglettersisn’tsomethingthat11yourchild,letter-writingisapracticeyou’llwantto12yourkidstodevelop.Why?Forstarters,letter-writingimprovestheircommunicationskills.Itgiveskidspractice13themselvesinaclearmanner,letter-writingalsoimproves14skills.Thisisincreasingly15inallerawhenhandwritinginstructionisbeingcutfromschoolcurricula.16,letter-writingofferskidsawaytounderstandothers’feelings.IsUncleGeorgehavinganoperation?Isyourfriendwhomovedawayfeelinglonely?Theseareall17toteachyourkidshowtothinkaboutthe18ofothersandwritethekindofletterthey’dliketoreceiveinthesecircumstances.Ifweadults19thedesiredbehaviorforourchildren,weincreasethepossibilitythatthey’ll20it.1、A.curiousB.cautiousC.excitedD.shocked2、A.booksB.compositionsC.1ettersD.diaries3、A.saddensB.maddensC.burdensD.threatens4、A.1entB.conveyedC.a(chǎn)daptedD.a(chǎn)ttached5、A.a(chǎn)dB.noteC.posterD.email6、A.hearB.noticeC.imitateD.predict7、A.secretsB.rewardsC.dreamsD.treasures8、A.hurtB.touchedC.confusedD.bored9、A.studentsB.visitorsC.readersD.guests10、A.callB.writeC.holdD.talk11、A.contributestoB.a(chǎn)ppliestoC.occurstoD.a(chǎn)ppealsto12、A.payB.forceC.a(chǎn)llowD.encourage13、A.expressingB.teachingC.behavingD.facing14、A.speakingB.readingC.handwritingD.translating15、A.strangeB.importantC.complexD.popular16、A.MoreoverB.ThereforeC.OtherwiseD.However17、A.questionsB.opportunitiesC.coincidencesD.conclusions18、A.wordsB.theoriesC.commentsD.feelings19、A.imitateB.designC.modelD.evaluate20、A.a(chǎn)doptB.protectC.stressD.needSectionIIReadingComprehensionPartADirections:Readthefollowingfourtexts.AnswerthequestionsbeloweachtextbychoosingA,B,CorD.MarkyouranswersontheANSWERSHEET.(40points)Text1ThewriterMargaretMitchellisbestknownforwritingGonewiththeWind,firstpublishedin1936.Herbookandthemoviebasedonit,tellastoryofloveandsurvivalduringtheAmericanCivilWar.VisitorstotheMargaretMitchellHouseinAtlanta,Georgia,cangowhereshelivedwhenshestartedcomposingthestoryandlearnmoreaboutherlife.OurfirststopattheMargaretMitchellHouseisanexhibitareatellingaboutthewriter’slife.ShewasborninAtlantain1900.Shestartedwritingstorieswhenshewasachild.ShestartedworkingasareporterfortheAtlantaJournalnewspaperin1922.OnephotographofMs.Mitchell,calledPeggy,showshertalkingtoagroupofyoungcollegeboys.Shewasonlyaboutoneandahalfmeterstall.Theyoungmentoweroverher,butsheseemsveryhappyandsureofherself.Thetourguideexplains:“NowinthispicturePeggyisinterviewingsomeboysfromGeorgiaTech,askingthemsuchquestionsas‘Wouldyoureallymarryawomanwhoworks?’Andtodayit’dbe‘Wouldyoumarryonewhodoesn’t?’“TheMargaretMitchellHouseisabuildingthatoncecontainedseveralapartments.NowweenterthefirstfloorapartmentwhereMs.Mitchelllivedwithherhusband,JohnMarsh.Theymadefunofthesmallapartmentbycallingit“TheDump”.Around1926,MargaretMitchellhadstoppedworkingasareporterandwasathomehealingafteraninjury.Herhusbandbroughtherbookstoreadfromthelibrary.Shereadsomanybooksthatheboughtheratypewriterandsaiditwastimeforhertowriteherownbook.OurguidesaysGonewiththeWindbecameahugesuccess.MargaretMitchellreceivedthePulitzerPrizeforthebook.In1939thefilmversionwasreleased.ItwontenAcademyAwards,includingBestPicture.1、ThebookGonewiththeWindwas_________.A.firstpublishedonanewspaperB.a(chǎn)wardedtenAcademyAwardsC.writtenin“TheDump”D.a(chǎn)daptedfromamovie2、Theunderlinedphrase“towerover”inParagraph2isclosestinmeaningto_________.A.beverypleasedwithB.showgreatrespectforC.bemuchtallerthanD.showlittleinterestin3、WhydidMs.Mitchellstopworkingasareporteraccordingtothepassage?A.Becauseshewasrichenough.B.Becauseshewasinjuredthen.C.Becauseherhusbanddidn’tlikeit.D.Becauseshewantedtowritebooks.4、Whichisthebesttitleforthepassage?A.GonewiththeWind:AHugeSuccess.B.MargaretMitchell:AGreatFemaleWriter.C.AnIntroductionoftheMargaretMitchellHouse.D.ATriptoKnowMargaretMitchell.Text2PearlopenedhereyeswhenEzraturnedapageofhismagazine.Shepulledoffherquilt.“Ezra,”shesaid.“IfIcouldjusthavesomewater,”shetoldhim.Hepoureditfromthewater-pot.Sheheardnoicecubesclinking(叮當(dāng)聲);theymusthavemelted.Yetitseemedjustminutesagothathe’dbroughtinawholenewsupply.Heraisedherhead,resteditonhisshoulder,andtippedtheglasstoherlips.Yes,half-heated—notthatsheminded.Shedrankgratefully,keepinghereyesclosed.Hisshoulderfeltsteadyandcomforting.Helaidherbackdownonthepillow.“DR.Vincent’scomingatten,”hetoldher.“Whattimeisitnow?”“Eight-thirty.”“Eight-thirtyinthemorning?”“Yes.”“Haveyoubeenhereallnight?”sheasked.“Isleptalittle.”“Sleepnow.Iwon’tbeneedingyou.”“Well,maybeafterthedoctorcomes.”ItwasimportanttoPearlthatshedeceivethedoctor.Shedidn’twanttogotothehospital.Herillnesswaspneumonia(肺炎),shewasalmostcertain;sheguesseditfromapastexperience.Sherecognizedthewayitsettledintoherback.IfDr.Vincentfoundouthewouldtakeheroutofherownbed,herownhouse,andsendherofftoUnionMemorial,tentheroverwithplastic.“Maybeyoushouldcancelthedoctoraltogether,”shetoldEzra.“I’mverymuchimproved,Ibelieve.”“Lethimdecidethat.”“Well,Iknowhowmyownselffeels,Ezra.”“Wewon’targueaboutitjustnow,”hesaid.1、(小題1)WhereisPearlinthepassageabove?A.Inthehospital.B.StayingwithEzraathishouse.C.Athome.D.Atahealthclinic.2、(小題2)Pearlhasspentthenight________.A.talkingtoEzraaboutthepastB.makingplanstogotothehospitalC.worryingaboutthefutureD.sleepinginherbed3、(小題3)Howdoesthewriterletoutthepassingoftimeinthefirstparagraph?A.Theicecubesinthewater-pothavemelt.B.Thewaterinthewater-potiscold.C.Ezrahasfinallyarrived.D.Pearlcloseshereyesanddreams.4、(小題4)IfEzraknewthatPearlhadpneumonia,hewouldmostprobably________.A.a(chǎn)greetoletherstaywheresheisB.a(chǎn)greetolietothedoctoraboutherillnessC.insistthatshegotothehospitalD.a(chǎn)skanotherdoctorforasecondopinionText3MarkRothko,oneofthegreatestpaintersofthetwentiethcentury,wasborninDaugavpils,Latviain1903.HisfatherimmigratedtotheUnitedStates,fearingthathissonwouldbedrafted(招募)intotheCzaristarmy.MarkstayedinRussiawithhismotherandeldersister;theyjoinedthefamilylater,arrivinginthewinterof1913,aftera12-dayvoyage.MarkmovedtoNewYorkintheautumnof1923andfoundemploymentinthegarmenttradeandtookupresidenceontheUpperWestSide.ItwaswhilehewasvisitingsomeoneattheArtStudentsLeaguethathesawstudentssketchinganudemodel.Accordingtohim,thiswasthestartofhislifeasanartist.Hewastwentyyearsoldandhadtakensomeartlessonsatschool,sohisinitialexperiencewasfarfromanimmediatecalling.In1936,MarkRothkobeganwritingabook,whichhenevercompletedaboutthesimilaritiesinthechildren’sartandtheworkofmodernpainters.Theworkofmodernists,whichwasinfluencedbyprimitive(原始的)art,accordingtohim,couldbecomparedtothatofchildreninthat“Childarttransformsitselfintoprimitivism(原始主義),whichisonlythechildproducingamimicry(模仿)ofhimself.”However,inthissamework,hesaidthat“Thefactthatoneusuallybeginswithdrawingisalreadyacademic.Westartwiththecolors.”Itwasnotlongbeforehismultiformdevelopedintothestyleheisrememberedfor;in1949RothkoexhibitedthesenewworksattheBettyParsonsGallery.ForcriticHaroldRosenberg,thepaintingswerearevelation.Afterpaintinghisfirstmultiform,RothkowithdrewhimselftohishomeinEastHamptononLongIsland.Thediscoveryofhisdefinitiveformcameataperiodofgreatgrief;hismotherKatediedinOctober1948anditwasatsomepointduringthatwinterthatRothkochanceduponthestrikingsymmetrical(對(duì)稱的)rectangularblocksoftwotothreeopposingorcontrasting,yetcomplementarycolors(對(duì)稱).Aspartofthisnewuniformityofartisticvision,hispaintingsanddrawingsnolongerhadindividualtitles:fromthispointontheyweresimplyuntitled,numberedordated.However,toassistindistinguishingoneworkfromanother,dealerswouldsometimesaddtheprimarycolorstothename.1、MarkRothko’sfamilyhaveexperiencedallofthefollowingexcept.A.a(chǎn)separationfromhisfather B.thecallupofthearmyC.a(chǎn)temporarystayinRussia D.a(chǎn)12-dayvoyagetotheUnitedStates2、WhatmadeMarkRothkowanttobeanartist?A.HismovetotheUpperWestSide.B.HisvisittotheArtStudentsLeague.C.Hissightofthestudents’drawing.D.Hislessonstookinartschool.3、MarkRothkothoughtmodernartsharesomesimilaritieswithchildartbecause.A.theyarebothconsideredchildishandacademicB.theyarebothwaysofexpressingprimitivismC.theyarebothacopyofthepaintersthemselvesD.theyatebothstrikingblocksandcolors4、WhichofthefollowingstatementsistrueaboutMarkRothko’sstyle?A.ItwasinspiredbyRosenberg.B.ItresultedfrommovingtoLongIsland.C.Itresultedfromhisgrief.D.Itevolved(developgradually)in1948.Text4Canetoads,alsoknownasbufotoads,areyetanotherinvasive(入侵)speciesthathasfoundahospitablehomeinwarmsouthernFlorida.DeliberatelyintroducedfromSouthandCentralAmericainthe1930s,theyweresupposedtocontrolbeetlesdamagingthesugarcanecrop—that’showtheygotthename“canetoads.”Canetoadscanposeaparticulardangerbecausetheadultonesshoottoxin(毒素)fromtheirbackwhenattacked.Thetinytoadsdon’tcarryenoughtoxintobedeadlyyet,butbigadultonescaneasilysendadogintoaseizure(疾病發(fā)作)orevenkillit.Thetoxinis“veryviscousandwouldstickinsidethedog’smouth,”saysSteveJohnson,awildlifeecologistattheUniversityofFlorida.Ownersshouldtrytowipeoutanaffecteddog’smouthandimmediatelytakeittothevet.TilfordstartedToadBustersin2017.Thewomanwholivedtherehadninecats,whichshefedbydumpingalmostabagofcatfoodeverynight.Canetoadsnormallyeatbugs,buttheyarehappytoeatpetfood,too.CanetoadshaveadaptedbeautifullytotheFloridasuburbs,soalotofTilford’sworkalsoinvolvesgettingpeopletorethinktheirsuburbanbackyard.Nomorecatfood,forexample.Petpoop(糞便)canalsoattractinsects,whichcaninturnattracttoads.Asdolights.Andtoadslovetobreed(繁殖)inattractivepoolsofwater,suchasthelakeintheaffectedPalmBeachGardenneighborhood.For“theselargercommunitiesthatwanttobuildthesebeautifulpondsandwanttohavehousesonponds,”Tilfordsaid,“thisisalmostapest-controlservice.”Thecanetoadsaren’tgoingaway,buttheycanbemanagedlikemosquitoesorrats.DealingwithtoadsamountstoanannoyingthinginFlorida,buttheycanalsocreatemoredramaticproblems.InAustralia—wheretheywerealsodeliberatelyintroducedinthe1930stoprotectsugarcane—theyareagenuinescourge(災(zāi)禍).TheissueisthatAustraliahasnonativetoadspecies,sononeofthepredators(食肉動(dòng)物)knewhowtoavoidthetoxictoads.Asthecanetoadsadvancedeasttowestacrossthecontinent,“theyleftawakeofdeadanimalsintheirpaths,”saysSeanDoody,anecologistattheUniversityofSouthFloridaatSt.PetersburgwhohasstudiedcanetoadsinAustralia.Turtles,lizards,andcrocodilesjuststarteddyingout,whichwasgoodnewsfortheirprey(受害者).“Ifyouwereasmallspeciesthatwaspreviouslybeingeaten,suddenlyyou’reonahoneymoon,”saysRickShine,abiologistatMacquarieUniversityinSydney,Australia,whohasalsostudiedtheimpactofcanetoadsonAustralianwildlife.1、Whatcancanetoadsbedescribedas?A.InvasivespeciesintroducedtoSouthAmerica.B.Naturalenemiesofbeetlesdamagingsugarcane.C.Dangerousspeciesmakingactiveattacksondogs.D.Agreatthreatpresentedtosomewildlifeecologists.2、WhichmightbetheproperwayofavoidingcanetoadsaccordingtoTilford?A.Abandonthesuburbanbackyard.B.Lightupthebackyardatnight.C.Controlthenumberoflargehouses.D.Keeppetfoodawayfrombackyard.3、WhathappenedinAustraliaaftercanetoadsbeingintroduced?A.Canetoadsdestroyedsomefoodchains.B.Mostofthepredatorsdiedoftoadtoxin.C.Canetoadsbredatamuchslowerpace.D.Bigspecieslearnedtoavoidcanetoads.PartBDirections:ReadthefollowingtextandanswerthequestionsbychoosingthemostsuitablesubheadingfromthelistA-Gforeachnumberedparagraph(41-45).Therearetwoextrasubheadingswhichyoudonotneedtouse.MarkyouranswersontheANSWERSHEET.(10points)ManykidslovetolistentomusicanddanceButforchildrenwithspecialmedicalneeds,joiningina1.(tradition)danceclasscanbedifficultThanks2.physicaltherapist(治療師)KellieLightfoot,youngpeopleinNortheastOhiohavethebenefitofaspecialprogramcalledDanceUnlimited:LightfootfoundedtheprogramatAkronChildren’sHospitalin3.Itgiveskidsagedfourandupachance4.(dance)whilestillgettingthebenefitsofphysicaltherapyDancegoesbeyondmeetingthekids’physicalneedsDuringclass,theymeetotherkids,build5.(confident),andmakefriends,whichhelpalotintreatingtheirdiseasesThestudentshavetwobigpublicperformanceseachyearAtarecentperformanceinAkron,thedancers’hardwork6.(pay)offonstage,allowingthemtoshineinfrontofpeopleLightfoot,7.starteddancingbeforetheageofthree,isworkinghardtohelpchildrenwithspecialneeds“IjustalwayswantedtocombinethetwothingsthatIlove,andIfeellikethisis8.Iammeanttodo,”shesaidGettingallofthekids9.(involve)intheclassrequiresateam,which10.(make)upoftherapists,dancers,andordinarypeopleTheyallactasdanceassistantssothatallofthechildrencanjoininLightfoothopestoexpandDanceUnlimitedsothatmorekidswithphysicalproblemscan11.(possible)reachtheirfullpotentialIrecentlyheardastoryaboutafamousscientistWhenhe1.(ask)whyhewasabletosucceed,hegavetheanswerItallcamefromanexperiencewith2.motherwhenhewasabouttwoyearsold“IwastryingtogetabottleofmilkfromthefridgewhenIlostthebottleanditfell,spilling(溢出)themilkalloverthefloor-aseaofmilk!Igot3.(frighten)andIdidn’tknowwhattodo!”hesaidInsteadof4.(punish)him,hismotheraskedhimtoplayinthemilkforawhileThenshesaid,“Youknow,wefailedinhowto5.(successful)carryabigmilkbottlewithtwotiny6.(hand)justnowLet’sgooutintheyardandfillthebottle7.watertoseeifyoucandiscoverawaytocarryit”Thisfamousscientistthenremarkedthatitwasatthatmomentthathe8.(know)hedidn’tneedtobeafraidtomakemistakes9.wereactuallyopportunitiesforlearningsomethingnewEveniftheexperiment“doesn’twork”,weusuallylearnsomething10.(value)fromitSectionIIITranslationDirections:TranslatethefollowingtextintoChinese.WriteyourtranslationontheANSWERSHEET.(15points)HowtoManageYourPhone’sDataUseSmartphonesgiveyouaccesstoawealthofinformationandmedia,butmostnetworksputalimitontheamountofdatayoucanuseeachmonth.Atypicalphonecontractincludesadataallowanceofbetween500MBand10GBpermonth.1、Yousee,yourusagecanmountupsurprisinglyquickly—watchingafilmonthephoneisabout700MBinSD,anhourofstreamingTVisaround500MBor60-140MBforthesameofradio,chattingonSkypeforanhourisaround40MB.2、·Ifpossible,waituntilyoucanconnecttofreeWi-Fibeforeusingyourphone’sdatafeatures.·Whenyouareontheroad,useyourcar’sGPS,notyourphone,tofindtheway.3、ButmapsarepreloadedinaGPS,makingthisfreetouse.·4、Manyofthesearefundedbyadsthatpopuponyourscreen.Everyadhastodownloadthroughyournetwork,usingupyourdataallowance.·Ifyouregularlyneedtousealotofdataonyourphone,consideradata-compressing(壓縮)app,suchasOnavo().5、Soyouuselessofyourmonthlyallowance.Youmayhavetosubscribetosuchcompressionservices,soyou’llneedtoweighupwhetherit’sworththecost.A.Themoredata,thehigherthemonthlycost.B.RemembertousefreeWi-Fianywhereyougo.C.Trythesetipstobettermanageyourdatause.D.Itcompressesdatabeforeitisfedtoyourphone.E.Butyo

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