2023年樺川縣考研《英語一》臨考沖刺試卷含解析

2023年樺川縣考研《英語一》臨考沖刺試卷SectionIUseofEnglishDirections:Readthefollowingtext.Choosethebestword(s)foreachnumberedblankandmarkA,B,CorDontheANSWERSHEET.(10points)Therecameatimeinmylifewhenmylearningcurve(曲線)becameverysteep.Ilearnedsomuchinsucha1timethatIwasreadingtwogradesaheadofmy2class.AtschoolIwascontinuously3withlectures,becauseIhadalreadydone4.And5myknowledgeincreased,sodidmyarrogance(傲慢).Istartedgettinginto6debateswithmyteachers.Iknewmorethanthem,andIwaseagertoshowitatevery7Igot.ThatwasuntilMrsT8.Shewasnewtoourschool,andaperfect9forme.Itriedoneofmytricksonherinfrontofthewholeclass.Shedidn’tscoldme.Shejust10Attheendoftheclass,she11measideandsaidthefollowingwords:“Iknowthatthereisanunspoken12thatateacherissupposedtobemore13thanthestudent.Webothknowthatis14.Iknowforafactthatyouknowmuchmorethanme.AndIwon’tinsultyoubypretendingotherwise.Butrememberthis.Knowledgeissupposedtogiveyou15,notpride.Todayyouarethesmartestpersonintheroom;tomorrowyouwon’tbe.Therewillalwaysbesomeonemuch16,muchmorediligentthanyou.Andwhenthathappens,alltheprideintheworldwouldn’tbeenoughto17youfromdownfall.Everythingthatyouhavelearntwillbefornothingifyoudon’tlearnthe18ofhumility.Today,I19rememberherwords.I20myselfofthemdaily.1、A．free B．short C．good D．long2、A．regular B．traditional C．favourite D．modern3、A．excited B．content C．a(chǎn)ngry D．bored4、A．nothing B．everything C．either D．none5、A．before B．unless C．a(chǎn)s D．a(chǎn)lthough6、A．political B．a(chǎn)musing C．heated D．friendly7、A．opportunity B．permission C．right D．problem8、A．cameback B．cameacross C．cameabout D．camealong9、A．a(chǎn)udience B．target C．guide D．market10、A．cried B．shouted C．smiled D．worried11、A．set B．pushed C．put D．called12、A．a(chǎn)ssumption B．a(chǎn)ttention C．a(chǎn)ttraction D．a(chǎn)ppreciation13、A．considerate B．important C．sensitive D．knowledgeable14、A．correct B．wrong C．basic D．reasonable15、A．power B．energy C．potential D．control16、A．warmer B．stronger C．smarter D．nicer17、A．guard B．save C．discourage D．ban18、A．failure B．experience C．lesson D．behavior19、A．still B．even C．a(chǎn)lso D．yet20、A．warn B．convince C．a(chǎn)pprove D．remindSectionIIReadingComprehensionPartADirections:Readthefollowingfourtexts.AnswerthequestionsbeloweachtextbychoosingA,B,CorD.MarkyouranswersontheANSWERSHEET.(40points)Text1AsimpleprojecttohelpafamilyinneedstoppedLukeMickelsoninhistracks.In2012,heandhisfamilywereinspiredtobuildanddonateabunkbed,onebedontopoftheother,afterlearningtherewerelocalchildrenwhosleptonthefloor.Shockedtodiscoverhowwidespreadthisneedwasinhiscommunity,MickelsonfoundedSleepinHeavenlyPeace,anonprofitthatbuildsanddeliversbedstochildreninneed.BornandraisedinIdaho,Mickelson,now41,hadathrivingcareer.Hecoachedhiskids’sportsteamsandfishedinthenearbyriver.Butwhenhemetchildrenwhoweresleepingonthefloor,hispeacefullifechangedcourse.Usingsafetyguidelinesandhisdaughter’sbunkbedasamodel,Mickelsonstartedbuyingwoodandsuppliestobuildbedswithhisownmoney.Herecruitedfriendsandfamilymemberstohelparoundtheholiday.Aswordspread,interestandinvolvementfromhisandothercommunitiesflooded—alongwithMickelson’sbunkbedoutput.“Thatfirstproject,webuilt11bunkbedsinmygarage,”hesaid.“Thenextyear,wedid15.Thenitdoubledeveryyear.In2017,webuilt612bunkbeds.”Withthemotto“Nokidsleepsonthefloorinourtown”,thenonprofitanditsmorethan65brancheshavebuiltanddeliveredmorethan1,500freebedstochildrenacrossAmerica.Butalongwiththerapidgrowth,Mickelsonwasfacedwithatoughchoice:advancinghiscareerorhisnonprofit.Hechosethelatterandwentfrommaking“greatmoneytozeromoney”.He’sneverlookedback.“IfoundthattheneedIhaveisn’tfinancial,”hesaid.“TheneedIhaveisseeingthejoyonkids’faces,knowingthatIcanmakeadifference.”1、WhydidMickelsonsetupSleepinHeavenlyPeace?A．Tohelpthepoorchildren. B．Tomakeabigfortune.C．Toinspirehiscommunity. D．Togetmoredonations.2、WhatdoweknowaboutLukeMickelson?A．Hehadhisownfishfarm.B．Hechangedhiscareerfromtimetotime.C．Heusedtosleeponthefloorwhenhewasakid.D．Heoriginallyhadarelaxingandpleasantlife.3、HowdidotherpeoplereacttoMickelson’sproject?A．Theyshowedlittleinterestinit.B．Theyweresupportiveandinvolvedinit.C．Theyweredoubtfulaboutthesafetyofthebunkbed.D．Theyvolunteeredtobuybedswiththeirownmoney.4、WhatisMickelson’sattitudetothenonprofit?A．Ambiguous B．Defensive. C．Cautious. D．Positive.Text2Itisaplainfactthatweareinaworldwherecompetitionisgoingoninallareasandatalllevels.Thisisexciting.Yet,ontheotherhand,competitionleadstoapragmatic（實用的）attitude.Peoplechoosetolearnthingsthatareuseful,anddothingsthatareprofitable.Today’scollegeeducationisalsoaffectedbythisgeneralsenseofutilitarianism（功利主義）.ManycollegestudentschooseBusiness,LaworComputerProgrammingastheirmajorsconvincedthattheseprofessionsarewherebigmoneyis.Itisnotunusualtoseecollegestudentstakingapart-timejobasawarm-upfortherealbattle.IoftenseemyfriendstakingGREtests,workingonEnglishorcomputercertificatesandtakingthedrivingteststogetalicense.Well,Ihavenothingagainstbeingpractical.Asthecompetitioninthejobmarketgetsmoreandmoresevere,studentsdohavereasonstobepractical.However,weshouldneverforgetthatcollegeeducationismuchmorethanskilltraining.Justimagine,ifutilitarianismbecomesthemaintrendoncampus,leavingnospaceforthecultivation（培養(yǎng)）ofstudents’minds,ordevelopmentoftheirsoul,wewillseeuniversityistrainingwell-trainedspiritlessworkingmachines.Ifutilitarianismcontrolssociety,wewillseepeoplelostinthemoney-makingadventures,humanitylosingitsgraceanddignity,andthatwouldbedisastrous.I’dliketothinksocietyasencouragingandpeopleregardprofitorfameonlyasahorsethatpullsthecourage.Yetwithoutthedriverpickingdirection,thecouragewouldgostraightandmayevenendupinadangeroussituation.Acertificatemaygiveyousomeadvantages,butnotbroadhorizons,positiveattitudesandpersonalintegrity（誠實正直）,whicharethewealthyoucannotacquirethroughanyquickfixedway.Intoday’sworld,thehighestlevelofcompetitionmaynotbethatofskillsorexpertise（專門技能）,butofvisionandstrategy,andyourintellectualqualitylargelydetermineshowfaryoucangoinyourcareer.1、Theauthor’sattitudetowardtoday’scollegeeducationis.A．positiveB．cautiousC．criticalD．doubtful2、ManycollegestudentschoosetomajorinBusinessbecause.A．a(chǎn)businessmanisverylikelytomakebigmoneyB．studyingbusinessislesscompetitiveC．toomanystudentshavechosenComputerProgrammingD．ComputerProgrammingisnotamustforthem3、Theauthordoesstronglysuggestthat.A．morecompetitionbeencouragedoncampusB．peopleshouldnotignorethevalueofbroadhorizons,positiveattitudesandpersonalintegrityC．intellectualqualitydeterminehowfaronecangoinhis/hercareerD．collegestudentsgetasmanypart-timejobsaspossible4、Intheauthor’sopinion,.A．collegestudentsarenotpragmaticenoughB．collegestudentsshouldhavedriverspickdirectionforthemC．collegeeducationshouldprovidestudentswithmorebusinesscoursesD．collegeeducationshouldvaluethecultivationofstudents’mindsText3Mostcellphonecompaniesdesignmodelsespeciallyforkids.Butparentsareusuallytheonesbuyingthephones,andpayingthebill.Accordingtoastudy,56%ofparentsofchildrenaged8to12havegiventheirchildrenacellphone.Accordingtoarecentsurvey,12isthemagicnumber.Itisthemostcommonageforkidstogettheirfirstcellphone.But13%ofchildrenaged6to10alreadyhaveone.That’smorethanoneoutofevery10kids.Pro-cellphonepeople,includingmanyparents,noticethatcellphoneshelpkidskeepintouchwiththeirfriendsandfamilies.Theybelievethatcellphonesareanimportanttoolinadangeroussituation.Kidscanstayconnectedwiththeirparentsatalltimes,whetherit’stoaskforaridehomefromsoccerpracticeortoreceiveagood–lucktextmessagemomentsbeforeabiggame.Plus,somecellphonedesignedforkidscanbecontrolledwithsettingsthatallowthephonetoonlybeusedinparent-approvedways.What’stheharminthat?Butotherpeopleareworriedaboutthehealthandsafetyeffectsofkids’cellphones.Theybelievethatplugged-inkidscouldbemissingoutonotheractivities,suchasplayingoutsideorhangingoutwithfriends,andthatsendingtextmessagesorfieldingphonecallswhiledoinghomeworkisbadforconcentration.Theysaythatkidsarespendingtoomuchtimetextinginsteadoftalkingtoeachother.“Ourbrainsevolvedtocommunicatefacetoface,”saysGarySmall,aprofessorofpsychiatryattheUCLASchoolofMedicine,inCalifornia.“Alotofthisislostwithtexting.”Andsomeexpertsarealsoconcernedaboutpossiblehealthrisks.Theyworrythatradiationorenergywaves-releasedbycellphonescouldbeharmfultoyoungpeople.Tobesafe,manypediatriciansadviselimitingtalktime.1、Therecentsurveysuggeststhat________.A．thenumbertwelvecanbringusgoodluckB．mostkidsarceagertohavetheirowncellphonesC．manykidshavetheirfirstcellphoneattheageof12D．morethanhalfoftheparentscanaffordtobuycellphones2、Pro–cellphonepeopleprobablyrefertothosewhothinkthatkids_________.A．mustn’towncellphoneB．shouldhavecellphonesC．hadbettermakemorefriendsD．maylosetouchwithothers3、WhatwouldbethemainideaofParagraph3?A．Thedisadvantagesofcellphones.B．Cellphonesdesignedforkids.C．Thekindsofcellphones.D．Howtosendtextmessage.4、Theauthor’sattitudestowardthefactthatkidshavecellphonesis_________.A．supportiveB．objectiveC．negativeD．optimisticText4Manychildrenareinterestedindinosaurs(恐龍).Ifyouhaveachildwholovesdinosaurs,thenhereissomegoodnewsforyou.ThereisanexhibitionofdinosaursatthePhilipJ.CurrieDinosaurMuseuminWembley,AlbertA．Youcanplanafamilyroadtripthere.Giveyourchildasurpriseandyou’llenjoyyourtimethereasafamily.Sittingjust19kilometerswestofGrandePrairie,thePhilipJ.CurrieDinosaurMuseumwasopenedin2015andhascollectionsthatincludefossils（化石）ofseaanimals,artworksfromdifferentdinosaurs,alargefamilytheater,aswellasanoutdoordiscoveryfossilwalk,alargeoutdoorplaygroundandtheonsiteDine-O-Saurrestaurant.Experiencethedinosaurs'worldlikeneverbeforeasyouwatchdinosaurscomingaliveinmovies.Learnabouthowtheseanimalslivedandbreathed.YoucancheckoutDinosaursUnearthedandalloftheotherexcitingexhibitionsatthePhilipJ.CurrieDinosaurMuseumonthefollowingdays/timeperiods:September1st—May31st:Tuesday—Sunday10:00a.m.—6:00p.m.ClosedonMondaysJune1st—August31st:Saturday—Monday10:00a.m.—6:00p.m.Tuesday—Friday10:00a.m.—8:00p.m.Admission(門票):Adults:$14eachSeniors(65+):$11eachStudents(withID)andchildren(5—17):$7eachChildrenunder5:freeFamily(2adultsandupto4children):$40IfyouwanttoseeaNationalGeographicfilmorafull-lengthfilmduringyourvisit,itisanextra$2—$4.Formoreinformation,pleasevisitthemuseum’swebsiteatwww.dinomuseum.ca.1、WhatcanpeopledoatthePhilipJ.CurrieDinosaurMuseum?A．Watchafull-lengthfilmforfree.B．Learnaboutdinosaurs’disappearance.C．Havefunonalargeoutdoorplayground.D．Buysomesouvenirsofseaanimals’fossils.2、IfyouwanttogotothemuseuminOctober,whattimeshouldyoutrytoavoid?A．OnTuesdays. B．After6:00p.m.C．Ontheweekend. D．Before11:00a.m.3、What’stheauthor’spurposeinwritingthepassage?A．Tointroduceamuseum. B．Toencouragefamilytime.C．Toadvertiseanexhibition. D．Totellreadersaboutdinosaurs.PartBDirections:ReadthefollowingtextandanswerthequestionsbychoosingthemostsuitablesubheadingfromthelistA-Gforeachnumberedparagraph(41-45).Therearetwoextrasubheadingswhichyoudonotneedtouse.MarkyouranswersontheANSWERSHEET.(10points)Ayoungman,whiletravelingthroughadesert,cameacrossaspringofclearwater1．waterwassweetHefilledhisleathercontainersothathecouldbringsomebacktoanelder2．hadbeenhisteacherAfterafour-dayjourney,theyoungman3．(present)thewatertotheoldmanHisteachertookadeepdrink,smiled4．(warm),andthankedhisstudentverymuchforthesweetwaterTheyoungmanwenthome5．a(chǎn)happyheartAfterthestudentleft,theteacherlet6．studenttastethewaterHespititout,7．(say)itwasawfulApparently,itwasno8．(long)freshbecauseoftheoldleathercontainerHeaskedhisteacher,“Sir,thewaterwasawfulWhydidyoupretendtolikeit?”Theteacherreplied,“YoutastedthewaterItastedthegiftThewaterwassimplythecontainerforanactof9．(kind)andloveNothingcouldbe10．(sweet)”WeunderstandthislessonbestwhenwereceivegiftsoflovefromchildrenWhetheritisacheappipeoradiamondnecklace,theproperresponseisappreciationWelovetheideawithinthegiftratherthanthethingEveryyear,butterfly(蝴蝶)loversinCaliforniagooutinNovembertocountmonarchbutterfliesThey1．(get)aworryingresultfromtheirfallmonarchcountin2018—2．numberofmonarchshaddroppedby86%since3．Theorangeandblackmonarchbutterfliesarefamous4．theirlongmigrations(遷徒)—theyflythousandsofmileseveryyearInthespringandsummertheyflynorth;inthefalltheyflysouthagainMonarchs,likemostbutterflies,are5．(terrible)importantforplantsTheyhelpcreatemoreplantsbyspreadingpollen(花粉)betweenplantsInturn,monarchsdependonplantsforfoodAndtheydependcompletelyonaplantcalledmilkweed6．(lay)theireggsButmonarchshavebeenfacinggrowingproblemsforyearsAsmoreandmorewildlandhasbeenturnedintolargefarms,themonarchshavehadtrouble7．(find)enoughmilkweedManyfarmsalsousechemicals8．willkillinsectsinordertoprotecttheirplantsThesechemicalsalsoaffectmonarchsBesides,pollutionhasmademilkweedless9．(health)forthemonarchsthanitusedtobeScientistssaymonarchswillbeindangerofdyingoutinthenext20yearsifnothing10．(do)tosavethem11．(thing)thatpeoplecandotohelpincludeplantingmilkweed,controllingtheuseofchemicals,protectingwildareas,andplantingtreesSectionIIITranslationDirections:TranslatethefollowingtextintoChinese.WriteyourtranslationontheANSWERSHEET.(15points)A．DecidetoBeHappy

B．LowerYourExpectations

C．LearntoEnjoytheMoment

D．LookfortheGoodinEverything

E.LetPeopleDealwithTheirOwnProblems

F.FocusMoreonWhatYouCanControlThanonWhatYouCan’t

SomanytimesIhearpeoplesaythattheywillbehappyonceacertaineventoccurs.Theythinkthatoncetheymoveintoanewhouse,starttheirnewjob,travelorretiretheywillbehappy.Butitdoesn’tworkthatway.Ifyoutrulywanttobehappy,here’swhattodo.1

Youarenotjustavictimofcircumstancesoryouremotions.Thinkaboutitthisway.Ifyouareinahorribleargumentwithsomeone,andthepersonyoumostrespectenterstheroom,whatwillhappen?Thefightingwilllikelystopimmediately,yourmoodwillchange,andsowillyourbehavior.Youdohavecontrol,andyouaretheonewhodecideshowyouwillfacetheday!2

Weareneverdisappointedunlesswehaveexpectations.Ifyoubaseyouremotionsontheneedforcertainthingstohappen,youwilllikelybeletdownmostofthetime.Instead,workhard,andtreateverythinggoodthathappensasabonusforwhichyoucanbethankful.3

Don’tgettoowrappedupinissuesinvolvingfriendsorfamily.Weareeachresponsibleforourownlives,andevenwhensomeonemakesabadmistake,itisnotuptoyoutomakethingsbetter.Andrememberthatworrydoesn’thelpanyone!4

Youmightnotbesatisfiedwithyourincome,butthere’snopointcomplainingaboutit.Improveyourdiplomasothatyoucangetabetterjobinthefuture.Youmayhaveanincurableillness,suchasdiabetes,butthefactthatit’sincurabledoesn’tmeanthatitcannotbemanaged.5

Youdon’thavetobeaPollyanna(盲目樂觀者)aboutlife,butyoucanseethebrightsideofalmosteverysituationifyoujustmakeapointoflookingforit.Happinessisnotanuncatchablemouse!Onceyouhavemadeupyourmindthatyouaregoingtobehappydespitewhatisgoingonaroundyou,thetaskbecomeseasier.Oneofthekeythingstorememberisthathappinessdoesn’tcomefromoutsidebutbeginsontheinsideandactuallyspreadoutward,andcaninfluenceeveryonearoundyouinapositivemanner.CharismaAreleadersbornormade?Manyleadersthroughouthistory—suchasGandhi,Churchill,Napoleon,andMartinLutherKing—seemtohaveaspecialqualitythatmadethempowerfulandpersuasive.Wecanidentifythatqualityascharisma,butcanweexplainit?Charismameansanaturalabilitytoattractotherpeopleandmakethemadmireyou.Itisacomplexmixtureofsocialandemotional(情感的)skills.1、RichardWiseman,afamouspsychologist,pointsoutthattherearethreekeyqualitiesofacharismaticperson:Theyfeeltheirownemotionsstrongly;theyinspirestrongemotionsinotherpeople;andtheyareunaffectedbytheinfluencesofothercharismaticpeople.Youneedn’tworr