考研《英語一》2023年邯鄲市肥鄉(xiāng)縣巔峰沖刺試卷含解析_第1頁
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考研《英語一》2023年邯鄲市肥鄉(xiāng)縣巔峰沖刺試卷SectionIUseofEnglishDirections:Readthefollowingtext.Choosethebestword(s)foreachnumberedblankandmarkA,B,CorDontheANSWERSHEET.(10points)Thefirsttime10-year-oldJordieRowlandcameintothebarbershop,itwasadisaster.Jordie,whohasautism(自閉癥),1withhisparentstorunoutsidethemomentheenteredtheshop.Iendedup2aroundtheshopwithhimthatday.Igotinafewcuts3stoppedthehaircutwhenIsawJordiewas4.Cuttinghaircanbe5forsomechildrenwithautism.Jordiewasnodifferent.IfeltI’d6anditmademe7tolearnmoreaboutautismsoIcouldconnectwithhimandtakeawayhis8.Afterthefirst9haircut,IsuggestedtoJordie’sparentstheybringhimbackeverytwoweeksatclosingtime.Thatwentonforafewmonths.Hishairwaslong.Icould10cutitproperly.I’dgetacoupleofcutsin,andthenhe’djustgocrazy.Thatwasareally11time.ButIknewwehadtojustkeepgoing.Ievenwenttohishousetogiveitatry.No12.Thentheownerofthebarbershop13meforallowingacustomertocomeinafterclosingtime.Discouraged,I14thatjob,andsoonopenedmyownshop.Everytwoweeks,Jordiewould15myshopafteritwasclosed.Thislastedabouteightmonths.Afewweeksago,wemade16.Isang“TheWheelsontheBus”tohim.Ididn’tknowhewas17nurseryrhymes(兒歌).Iwasjusttryingto18him.Helookedatmeasifheweremesmerized(迷住).Igavehimafullhaircutforthefirsttime.Irealizedourslow,two-yearefforthad19.Twoweekslater,Jordieletmedoitagain.Ioftendon’tchargethemthecostofthehaircut.MaybethereasonIdosomethinglikethisistoincreasemy20ofthekidslikehim.1、A.struggled B.a(chǎn)greed C.talked D.played2、A.jumping B.walking C.seeing D.rushing3、A.before B.or C.so D.but4、A.curious B.nervous C.excited D.surprised5、A.painful B.pleasant C.interesting D.harmful6、A.finished B.changed C.failed D.tried7、A.refuse B.want C.manage D.regret8、A.excitement B.sadness C.fear D.shame9、A.unusual B.uncertain C.unbelievable D.unsuccessful10、A.ever B.still C.never D.often11、A.hard B.quiet C.short D.great12、A.fun B.problem C.patience D.luck13、A.punished B.praised C.thanked D.excused14、A.took B.left C.kept D.offered15、A.lookfor B.shutup C.comeby D.passby16、A.progress B.money C.decisions D.differences17、A.a(chǎn)gainst B.over C.with D.into18、A.order B.confuse C.calm D.wake19、A.goneback B.paidoff C.runout D.turnedup20、A.expectations B.trust C.requirements D.understandingSectionIIReadingComprehensionPartADirections:Readthefollowingfourtexts.AnswerthequestionsbeloweachtextbychoosingA,B,CorD.MarkyouranswersontheANSWERSHEET.(40points)Text1TakeatriptooneofLondon'sthemeparksforanadrenaline-packeddayout.Fromthrillingridesthroughhistory,towildanimals-bothmythicalandreal-London'sthemeparksoffergreatentertainmentforfamiliesandgroups.UnlikemostLondonattractions,someamusementparksaren'tincentralLondon,butareeasilyreachedbytrain,coachorcar.ChessingtonWorldofAdventuresWhetherit'sadrenaline-pumpingrides,wildanimalsorunderwateradventuresyou'reafter,Chessingtondelivers.Therearethreemainsections:theThemeParkhas10themedlandswithmorethan40ridesandattractionsincludingrollercoasters,dodgemsandridessuitableforyoungerchildren.ChessingtonZoohouses1,000animalsincludingtigers,lions,giraffes,penguinsandapettingzoo.Shrek’sAdventureBoardtheDreamworks.TourBusfora4DexperiencewithcheekyDonkeyasyourguide.You'llbetakenthrough10live,fairy-tale-themedshowsincludingShrek'sSwampandamirrormaze(迷宮).Suitableforallages,butparticularlythoseaged6to12yearsold.LondonDungeonTakeascarybuthumorous90-minutejourneythrough1,000yearsofLondon'shistoryattheever-popularLondonDungeon.Thereare18interactiveshowswith20livetheatreactorsandtworidestoguideyouthroughthecity'smurkypast.WalktheWhitechapelMazewithJacktheRipper,visitamedievaltorturechamber,andbecarefulnottoloseyourheadonTheTyrantboatridewithKingHenryVⅢ!KidZaniaSetyourimaginationfreeatKidZaniaatWestfieldLondon–thenewrole–playingparkforchildrenthat’stakingtheworldbystorm.Achild-sizecitycompletewithshopsandlocationsincludingafirestation,abankandatheatrestagewherechildrencanrole-playaround60differentjobsandprofessions,KidZaniaaimstoteachlifeskillssuchasfinancialliteracy,teamworkandindependence.1、429.Ifvistorswanttoenjoytheexcitementofrollercoasters,theycangoto________.A.KidZaniaB.Shrek’sAdventureC.LondonDungeonD.ChessingtonWorldofAdventures2、431.WhomightbemostlikelyinterestedinLondonDungeon?A.Studentsstudyinghistory.B.Underwateradventurers.C.Policeofficers.D.Animallovers.3、433.Wheredoesthistextprobablycomefrom?A.Asciencetextbook.B.Anewsreport.C.Atravelguidebook.D.Ageographymagazine.Text2Ifyoubuyawashingmachine,afridgeoratelevisioninEurope,itcomeswithasticker.Thankstoa1992EUrule,allappliancesmustbelabelled(貼標(biāo)簽)withtheirenergyefficiency.Sowhyhasourfoodsystem-whichthreatens10,000specieswithextinction,producesabout30%ofgreenhousegases,anddrives800/oofourairpollution-onlyeverhadvoluntaryeco-labels?Theappliancesrulinghadahugeimpact;initially,75%offridgesandfreezerswereratedGtoD(lowefficiency),buttoday98%areclassedA++orA+++.Worldwide,theenergyefficiencyoflabelledapplianceshasincreasedthreetimesfasterthanapplianceswithoutlabels.Introducinganequalsystemforfoodcouldhaveanevenbiggerimpact.Mandatoryenvironmentallabelswouldchangehowweproduceandconsumeinfar-reachingways.First,producerswouldhavetomeasuretheirimpactsinauniformwayandbeaccountablefortheresults.Thiswouldnotbeexpensive:itisfreetomonitorenvironmentalimpactsusingdigitaltoolssuchasFieldprintandtheCoolFarmTool.Second,theysupportsustainableconsumption.Ourresearchfoundthatproductsthatlook,tasteandcostthesamecanhavedramaticallydifferentenvironmentalimpacts.High-impactbeefproducersuse5,7000%morelandandcreatel,000%moregreenhousegasesthanlow-impactproducers.Labelswouldallowconsumerstotelltheseproductsapart.Theywouldhighlightbothhigh-andlow-impactproducers,inthesameway,acrossmultipleproducts.Thiswouldencouragemorepeopletothinkabouttheirchoicesbyexposingthemtothefactseverytimetheyareintheshops.Wecanalsouselabelstoturnsmallerconsumerchangesintolargeenvironmentalbenefits:becauseasmallnumberofproducerscreatealargeshareoftheimpact,simplyavoidinghigh-impactproducerscanmakeahugecontributiontopollutionreductions.1、WhydoestheauthormentiontheappliancesinParagraph1?A.Toapplaudthe1992EUrule.B.Tobringupthetopicoflabellingfood.C.Topointoutthepollutiontheycaused.D.Tocomparetheirenergyconsumptionrates.2、WhatdothefiguresinParagraph2show?A.Theimportanceofsavingenergy.B.Thedebateabouteco-labelledappliances.C.Theeffectivenessoftheappliancesruling.D.Theproblemcausedbyappliancesoflowefficiency.3、Whatdoestheword“Mandatory”inParagraph3mean?A.Compulsory. B.Effective. C.Different. D.Independent.4、Whatcanbelearnedabouteco-labels?A.Theywillincreasetheprofitsoflow-impactproducers.B.Theycanshowproducers'environmentalimpacts.C.Theywillguideconsumerstobuyhealthierfood.D.TheycanexposeconsumerstomoreproductsText3Hundredsofyearsago,newswascarriedfromplacetoplacebypeopleonfootorbyhorse.Ittookdays,weeksandsometimesmonthsforpeopletoreceivenews.Nowitispossibletosendwordsandpicturesaroundtheworldinseconds.Billionsofpeoplelearnaboutnewsstoriesoftheirowncountryandallovertheworldeveryday,eitherbywatchingTVorreadingnewspapers.Newspapershavebeenanimportantpartofeverydaylifesincethe18thcentury.Manycountrieshavehundredsofdifferentnewspapers.Howdonewspapereditorsdecidewhichnewsstoriestoprint?Whydotheyprintsomestoriesandnotothers?Whatmakesagoodnewspaperstory?Firstly,itisimportanttoreportnewstories.TVstationscanreportnewsmuchfasterthannewspapers.Yet,newspapersgivemoreaboutthesamestory.Theymayalsolookatthestoryinanotherway,ortheymayprintcompletelydifferentstoriestothoseonTV.Secondly,anewsstoryhastobeinterestingandunusual.Peopledon’twanttoreadstoriesabouteverydaylife.Asaresult,manystoriesareaboutsomekindofdangerandseemtobe"bad"news.Forexample,newspapersneverprintstoriesaboutplaneslandingsafely;insteadtheyprintstoriesaboutplaneaccidents.Anotherfactorisalsoveryimportantinmanynewsstories.Manypeopleareinterestedinnewsinforeigncountries,butmoreprefertoreadstoriesaboutpeople,placesandeventsintheirowncountry.SothestoriesonthefrontpageinChinesenewspapersareusuallyverydifferentfromtheonesinBritish,FrenchandAmericannewspapers.1、Accordingtothepassage,howdopeoplelearnaboutnewsstoriesintheworldnow?A.Theycarrynewsstoriesandtellothersfromplacetoplaceonfootorbyhorse.B.Theytelleachotherwhattheyhaveseenwiththeireyes.C.TheywatchTVorreadnewspapers.D.Theylistentotheradioeveryday.2、ThedifferencebetweennewspaperstoriesandTVnewsreportsisthat_______.A.peoplecanlearnmoreaboutthesamenewsstoryfromanewspaperB.peoplecanreadthenewsstorymorequicklyinanewspaperC.peoplecanreadnewsstoriesinothercountriesD.peoplecanreadnewsstoriesabouttheirowncountry3、Accordingtothepassage,whichofthefollowingcanyoumostpossiblywatchonTV?A.Youoftenplayfootballwithyourfriendsafterschool.B.Yourteacherhasgotacold.C.Atigerinthecityzoohasrunoutandhasn’tbeencaught.D.Thebikeinfrontofyourhouseislost.Text4Thefirsttrulyautonomouscars—vehiclesthatdrivedownthestreetswithnoonebehindthewheel—havefinallyarrived.Waymo,whichbeganlifeasGoogle’sself-drivingcarproject,announcedthatithadletitsdriverlesscarslooseinpartsofPhoenix,Arizona,withnobodyinthefrontseatstotakeoverincaseofemergency.MembersofthepublictakingpartinaWaymotrialinthedesertcityinthesouth-westUSwillbeabletoorderthevehiclestocomethroughanapp“inthenextfewmonths”,thegroupsaid.Potentiallyoneofthemostrevolutionary(革命性的)newtechnologies,aswellasoneofthemostadvertised,driverlesscarshavebeenatthecentreofaracebetweenbigautomakersandtechnologycompanies.Butwhileanumberofgroupsaretestingthetechnologyonthestreetswithback-updriversbehindthewheel,mostbelievetheapproachoffullautonomyisatleasttwoyearsaway.Googleshockedtheautoindustrywhenitfirstshowedabasicversionofitsdriverlesstechnologysevenyearsago,andittheninvestedmorethan$lbninautonomousvehicleresearch.Rivals(競爭對(duì)手)admititstillhasatechnologylead,thoughskepticsquestionwhethertheartificialintelligenceisgoodenoughtorespondtothemanyunforeseeneventsthatcouldoccurontheroad.Waymobelievesitisthefirstcompanytoreachastandardknowninthedriverlesscarworldaslevel4,meaningitscarscandriveunderfullautonomyinpresetareasthathavebeencarefullymappedoutandtested.Uber,GeneralMotors,AptivPLC,BMWandothershavebeenconductingtestingtoreachlevel4,butallofthemstillkeepahumaninthedriver’sseat.1、Whatshouldpeopledointhedriverlesscartest?A.Takeoverinanemergency.B.Callforacarwithoutanapp.C.Letthecaroperateinfullautonomy.D.Testthecarinadesertedplace.2、Thethirdparagraphmaybeusedtoshow.A.Google’sdriverlesstechnologyisreallyadvancedB.WaymowillbewidelyacknowledgedtwoyearslaterC.driverlesscarswilldamagetheentireautomobilemarketD.thetechnologyofdriverlesscarsisdevelopingtoofast3、WhyisWaymoconfidentabouttryingoutitsfirstdriverlesscars?A.Becauseitalreadyinventedabasicversion.B.Becauseithasatechnologyleadinthisarea.C.Becauseithasreachedfull,level4autonomy.D.Becauseitscarscandrivewhereverapersonlikes.4、What’stheauthor’sattitudetowardstheself-drivingcar?A.Supportive.B.Opposed.C.Skeptical.D.Objective.PartBDirections:ReadthefollowingtextandanswerthequestionsbychoosingthemostsuitablesubheadingfromthelistA-Gforeachnumberedparagraph(41-45).Therearetwoextrasubheadingswhichyoudonotneedtouse.MarkyouranswersontheANSWERSHEET.(10points)Onceayear,araceisheldforoldcarsAlotofcarsenteredforthisracelastyearandtherewasagreatdealof1.(excite)justbeforeitbeganOneofthemosthandsomecarswasaRolls-RoyceSilverGhost2.mostunusualcarwasaBenz3.hadonlythreewheels4.(build)in1885,itwastheoldestcartakingpartAfteragreatmanyloudexplosions(轟響),theracebeganManyofthecars5.(break)downontheway,sosomedriversspent6.(much)timeundertheircarsthaninthem!Afewcars,7.,completedtheraceThewinningcarreachedaspeedoffortymilesanhourmuchfasterthananyof8.(it)rivalsItspeddownhillattheendoftheraceandthedriverhadalotoftrouble9.(try)tostopitTheracegaveeveryoneagreatdealofpleasureItwasverydifferent10.moderncarracesbutnolessexcitingDirections:Afterreadingthepassagebelow,fillintheblankstomakethepassagecoherentandgrammaticallycorrectFortheblankswithagivenword,fillineachblankwiththeproperformofthegivenword;fortheotherblanks,useonewordthatbestfitseachblankHowtodealwithWhiners(抱怨不停的人)?TherearealwayssomepeopleradiatingnegativityintheworkplaceForthem,thetemperatureisneverright,thebossisalwaysafool,thecanteenfoodisawful,andthey1.(treat)unfairlyCareerexpertssaysuchhabitualcomplainersarehighlycontagious(會(huì)蔓延的),2.a(chǎn)ttitudecaneasilyaffectanentireteaminacompany“Whilesomecomplaintsmightbereasonable,3.a(chǎn)retakenfromthinairYouneedtoseebetweenthesedifferenttypesandadopttherightstrategytowardseach,”saidLiMing,HRmanageratWal-Mart(China)Itisespeciallyhardtodealwithcomplaintsatwork4.youcan’tjustwalkawayorputyourcolleagues’wordsoutofmindIfyoudo,itwillhurtyourco-workersandyoumightbeisolatedInateam-basedcompanyyoubelongtoagroupandneedtobehaveaccordinglyButdon’tshowtoomuchsympathyListeningpassivelytoothers’complaintscoulddamageyourimageandgiveotherstheimpression5.youagreewiththem“Listentothewhinersactively,”saidHRLi“Helpthemfindasolution,orsee6.therearewaystoimprovethesituation”ZhaiMin,24,asoftwareengineeratKingdeeInternationalSoftwareGroupinShenzhen,foundthat3elderlyworkerslikedtocomplainabouteverything,from7.(extend)workinghourstocheaphotelsonbusinesstrips“Iletthemtalkabouttheiropinions,”shesaid,“Theyfeelbetterwhen8.(tell)someonehowtheywantthingstobe”ButlisteningactivelyisfarfromenoughWangDianxue,27,isanInternetengineeratBeijingPushMarcomGroupHisco-workersalwayscomplainthattheircomputersystemsarenotworkingproperly“Iaskaboutthespecificsandworktogetherwiththem9.(fix)everythingtechnically”hesaidHRmanagersbelievethatwhenstaffscomplain,itismoreamatterofrecognitionthananactualproblem“Therealproblemisthatthewhinersdon’tfeeltheyarebeingtakenseriously,”saidXuJun,HRmanageratGuangqiHondaAutomobileCo,Ltd“10.(give)themadviceorperspectivesattentivelyandtheproblemwillusuallydisappear”SectionIIITranslationDirections:TranslatethefollowingtextintoChinese.WriteyourtranslationontheANSWERSHEET.(15points)EightThingsThatLeadtoSuccess“Whatleadstosuccess?”Thismaybeaquestionaskedbythosewhowanttomakesomethingoftheirlife.Forsevenyears,Richard.Johnmade500interviews.Herehewantstotellyouwhatreallyleadstosuccess.Andthefirstthingispassion.FreemanThomassays,“I'mdrivenbymypassion.”TED-stersdoitforlove;theydon'tdoitformoney.CarolColettasays,“IwouldpaysomeonetodowhatIdo.”1、WorkRupertMurdochsaidtome,“It'sallhardwork.Nothingcomeseasily.ButIhavealotoffun.”Didhesayfun?Rupert?Yes!2、Ifigure,they'renotworkaholics.They'reworkafrolics(醉心工作者).Good!AlexGardensays,“Tobesuccessfulputyournosedowninsomethingandgetdamngoodatit”There'snomagic;it'spractice,practice,practice.Andit'sfocus.NormanJewisonsaidtome,“Ithinkitallhastodowithfocusingyourselfononething.”Andpush!DavidGallosays,“Pushyourself.Physically.mentally,you'vegottopush,push,push.Yougottapushthroughshynessandself-doubt.”GoldieHawnsays,“Ialwayshadself-doubts.Iwasn’tgoodenough;Iwasn'tsmartenough.Ididn'tthinkI'dmakeit."3、(Laughter)FrankGehrysaidtome,“Mymotherpushedme.”Serve!SherwinNulandsays,“Itwasaprivilegetoserveasadoctor.”4、AndthefirstthingIsaytothemis:“OK,wellyoucan’tserveyourself;yougottaserveotherssomethingofvalue.Becausethat’sthewaypeoplereallygetrich.”Ideas!TED-sterBillGatessays,“Ihadanidea:foundingthefirstmicrocomputersoftwarecompany.”I'dsayitwasaprettygoodidea.Andthere'snomagictocreativityincomingupwithideas-it'sjustdoingsomeverysimplethings.AndIgivelotsofevidence.5、JoeKraussays,“Persistenceisthenumberonereasonforoursuccess.”Yougottopersistthroughfailure.YougottopersistthroughCRAP!Whichofcoursemeans“Criticism,Rejection,AssholesandPressure.”(Laughter)A.Sowhydon’tIaskthemwhathelpedthemsucceed,andpassitontokids?B.Andtheinterestingthingis:Ifyoudoitforlove,themoneycomesanyway.C.Nowalotofkidstelltheywanttobemillionaires.D.LED-stersdohavefunworking.Andtheyworkhard.E.Persist!F.Investingtheirmoneyinpursuingafuturelifestyleratherthaninanacademicconquest.G.Nowit'snotalwayseasytopushyourself,andthat’swhytheyinventedmothers.Thedailylifeofahighschoolstudentisbusyandoftenverystressful.1、Howcany

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