2023年澠池縣考研《英語(yǔ)一》全真模擬試題含解析_第1頁(yè)
2023年澠池縣考研《英語(yǔ)一》全真模擬試題含解析_第2頁(yè)
2023年澠池縣考研《英語(yǔ)一》全真模擬試題含解析_第3頁(yè)
2023年澠池縣考研《英語(yǔ)一》全真模擬試題含解析_第4頁(yè)
2023年澠池縣考研《英語(yǔ)一》全真模擬試題含解析_第5頁(yè)
已閱讀5頁(yè),還剩7頁(yè)未讀, 繼續(xù)免費(fèi)閱讀

下載本文檔

版權(quán)說(shuō)明:本文檔由用戶提供并上傳,收益歸屬內(nèi)容提供方,若內(nèi)容存在侵權(quán),請(qǐng)進(jìn)行舉報(bào)或認(rèn)領(lǐng)

文檔簡(jiǎn)介

2023年澠池縣考研《英語(yǔ)一》全真模擬試題SectionIUseofEnglishDirections:Readthefollowingtext.Choosethebestword(s)foreachnumberedblankandmarkA,B,CorDontheANSWERSHEET.(10points)Horrorseizedtheheartofthesoldierashesawhislife-longfriendfallinthebattle.Caughtinatrench(壕溝)with1gunfirewhistlingoverhishead,thesoldieraskedhis2ifhemightgooutintothe"NoMan'sLand"3thetrenchestobringhis4friendback."You5go,"saidthecaptain",butIdon'tthinkitwillbeworthit.Yourfriendisprobably6andyoumaythrowyourownlifeaway."Thecaptain'swordsdidn'tmatter,andthesoldier7anyway.Surprisingly,he8toreachhisfriend,raisedhimontohisshoulder,and9himbacktotheircompany'strench.Asthetwoofthemfellintogethertothe10ofthetrench,theofficer11thewoundedsoldier,andthenlooked12athisfriend."Itoldyouitwouldn'tbeworthit,"hesaid."Yourfriendisdead,andyour13isdeadly.""Itwasworthit,though,sir,"thesoldiersaid."Howdoyou14‘worthit'?"respondedthecaptain.Yourfriendisdead!""Yessir,"thesoldieranswered."ButitwasworthitbecausewhenIgottohim,hewasstillalive,andIhadthe15ofhearinghimsay,‘Jim,Iknewyou'd16.'"Manyatimein17,whetherathingisworthdoingornot18dependsonhowyoulookatit.Takeupallyourcourageanddosomethingyour19tellsyoutodosothatyoumaynot20notdoingitlaterinlife.1、A.dangerousB.distantC.visibleD.continuous2、A.captainB.bossC.soldierD.company3、A.behindB.beforeC.betweenD.a(chǎn)mong4、A.worriedB.killedC.frightenedD.fallen5、A.canB.mustC.willD.shall6、A.madB.braveC.deadD.lucky7、A.heardB.understoodC.stoppedD.went8、A.foughtB.wishedC.managedD.promised9、A.broughtB.draggedC.forcedD.pushed10、A.frontB.bottomC.backD.edge11、A.caughtB.greetedC.respectedD.checked12、A.strangelyB.a(chǎn)ngrilyC.kindlyD.suddenly13、A.feelingB.thoughtC.woundD.pain14、A.meanB.mentionC.useD.learn15、A.prideB.satisfactionC.patienceD.experience16、A.sufferB.comeC.surviveD.help17、A.lifeB.dangerC.needD.fact18、A.hardlyB.slightlyC.possiblyD.really19、A.leaderB.dutyC.heartD.purpose20、A.forgetB.regretC.imagineD.prefSectionIIReadingComprehensionPartADirections:Readthefollowingfourtexts.AnswerthequestionsbeloweachtextbychoosingA,B,CorD.MarkyouranswersontheANSWERSHEET.(40points)Text1SummerActivitiesExperiencetheromanceofPariswithanunforgettablenightoutthatcombinesthreeofthetoptoursintheCityofLights.ChoosefromdinnerattheEiffelTower’suniquerestaurantagainstthenightsky,atLesOmbresrestaurant,aparticularmealaboardadiningcruisedowntheSeineRiverorcapoffthenightwithaParisiancabaretshowattheMoulinRougenightclub.ActivityDescriptionCostEiffelTowerDinnerSettleintoyourprivatetableatthemodern58TourEiffelrestaurantfora3-coursemealofclassicFrenchstyleaccompaniedbyyourchoiceofwine.Thediningroomarearoundthefirst-floorobservationdeckoftheEiffelTower58meters(190feet)aboveground,soyoucanenjoycityviewsthroughexpansivepicturewindows.$318.10SeineRiverCruiseDinnerStepintoa3-coursedinneraboardtheMarinadeParisfloatingrestaurant.Whileyoudine,cruisepastthefamousmonumentsofParis,includingtheLouvre,NotreDamecathedral(大教堂),theEiffelTowerandseveralofthecity’shistoricbridges.Attheendofyourdinnercruise,visitthetwinklingEiffelTowerforanhour.$313.37LesOmbresrestaurantDinnerEnjoya3-coursemealdinneratLesOmbresrestaurant,alldrinksincludedandaglassofchampagne.$282.62MoulinRougeShowFollowingyourdinneroption,travelbyair-conditionedcoachtothedistrictofMontmartre,theheartofParis.HeadtotheMoulinRougenightclubandsettleintoyourseatsfortheclassicParisiancabaretshowwhichfeaturesmorethan100talentedperformers.Beattractedbyaparadeofbejeweledandfeatheredcostumesasdancersperform.$348.84660、Whichactivitywillyouchooseifyouwanttoseecabaretshow?A.EiffelTowerDinner B.SeineRiverCruiseDinnerC.LesOmbresrestaurantDinner D.MoulinRougeShow1、WhatwillthevisitorsdoattheendoftheSeineRiverdinnercruise?A.visittheLouvreB.visittheEiffelTowerC.visittheNotreDamecathedralD.visitthedistrictofMontmartre2、HowmuchdoestheLesOmbresrestaurantDinnercost?A.$282.62 B.$313.37C.$318.10 D.$348.84Text2Nostudentofaforeignlanguageneedstobetoldthatgrammariscomplex.Bychangingtheorderofthewordsandbyaddingarangeofauxiliaryverbs(助動(dòng)詞)andsuffixes(后綴),wecanturnastatementintoaquestion,statewhetheranactionhastakenplaceorissoontotakeplace,andperformmanyotherwordtrickstoconveydifferentmeanings.However,thequestionwhichmanylanguageexpertscan’tunderstandandexplainis—whocreatedgrammar?SomerecentlanguagesevolvedduetotheAtlanticslavetrade.Sincetheslavesdidn’tknoweachother’slanguages,theydevelopedamake-shiftlanguagecalledapidgin.Pidginsarestringsofwordscopiedfromthelanguageofthelandowners.Theyhavelittleinthewayofgrammar,andspeakersneedtousetoomanywordstomaketheirmeaningunderstood.Interestingly,however,allittakesforapidgintobecomeacomplexlanguageisforagroupofchildrentobeexposedtoitatthetimewhentheylearntheirmothertongue.Slavechildrendidn’tsimplycopythestringsofwordsusedbytheirelders.Theyadaptedtheirwordstocreateanexpressivelanguage.Inthiswaycomplexgrammarsystemswhichcomefrompidginswereinvented.Furtherevidencecanbeseeninstudyingsignlanguagesforthedeaf.Signlanguagesarenotsimplyagroupofgestures;theyusethesamegrammaticalmachinerythatisfoundinspokenlanguages.ThecreationofonesuchlanguagewasdocumentedquiterecentlyinNicaragua.Previously,althoughdeafchildrenweretaughtspeechandlipreadingintheclassrooms,intheplaygroundstheybegantoinventtheirownsignsystem,usingthegesturestheyusedathome.Itwasbasicallyapidginandtherewasnoconsistentgrammar.However,anewsystemwasbornwhenchildrenwhojoinedtheschoollaterdevelopedaquitedifferentsignlanguage.Itwasbasedonthesignsoftheolderchildren,butitwasshorterandeasiertounderstand,andithadalargerangeofspecialuseofgrammartoclarifythemeaning.What’smore,theyallusedthesignsinthesameway.Sotheoriginalpidginwasgreatlyimproved.Mostexpertsbelievethatmanyofthelanguageswerepidginsatfirst.Theywereinitiallyusedindifferentgroupsofpeoplewithoutstandardizationandgraduallyevolvedintoawidelyacceptedsystem.TheEnglishpasttense—“ed”ending—mayhaveevolvedfromtheverb“do”.“Itended”mayoncehavebeen“Itend-did”.Itseemsthatchildrenhavegrammaticalmachineryintheirbrains.Theirmindscanservetocreatelogicalandcomplexstructures,evenwhenthereisnogrammarpresentforthemtocopy.1、Whatcanbeinferredabouttheslaves’pidginlanguage?A.Itwasdifficulttounderstand.B.Itcamefromdifferentlanguages.C.Itwascreatedbythelandowners.D.Itcontainedhighlycomplexgrammar.2、WhatisthecharacteristicofthenewNicaraguansignlanguage?A.Noconsistentsignswereusedforcommunication.B.Mostofthegesturesweremadeforeverydayactivities.C.Thehandmovementsweresmootherandmoreattractive.D.Themeaningwasclearerthantheprevioussignlanguage.3、Whichideadoestheauthorpresentinthelastparagraph?A.Englishgrammarofpasttensesystemisinaccurate.B.ChildrensayEnglishpasttensedifferentlyfromadults.C.ThethoughtthatEnglishwasonceapidginisacceptable.D.ExpertshaveproventhatEnglishwascreatedbychildren.4、Whatisthebesttitleforthepassage?A.TheCreatorsofGrammarB.TheHistoryofLanguagesC.WhyPidginsCameintoBeingD.HowGrammarSystemsAreUsedText3MysummerholswrCWOT.B4,WEUSED2go2NY2Cmybro,hisGF&thr3:-@KIDSFTF.ILNY,itsgr8.Canyouunderstandthissentence?Ifyoucan’t,don’tfeeltoobad:neithercouldthemiddleschoolteacherinEnglandwhoreceivedthisashomework.ThisisNetspeak:thelanguageofcomputerizedcommunicationfoundontheInternetorcellphones.Tonewcomers,itcanlooklikeacompletelyforeignlanguage.Schoolteachersandparentssaythisnewformofwritingisharming(破壞)theEnglishlanguage.Increasingspellingandgrammaticalmistakescanbeseeninstudents’writing.Theyfearthelanguagecouldbecomecorrupted(面目全非的).Everyoneshouldjustrelax,saylinguists(語(yǔ)言學(xué)家).TheybelieveNetspeakisinfactmoreofagoodthing.DavidCrystal,fromtheUniversityofWales,arguesthatNetspeakandInternetcreateanewlanguageuseandthealmostlostartofdiarywritinghasbeenpickedupagain.GeoffreyNurnberg,fromStanfordUniversity,agrees.“Peoplegetbetteratwritingbywriting,”hesays.“Kidswhoarenowdoingtextmessaging,e-mail,andinstantmessageswillwriteatleastaswellas,andpossiblybetterthan,theirparents.”LinguistJamesMilroysays,forcenturies,itisbelievedwithoutexceptionthatyoungpeopleareharmingthelanguage.Andwhentoday’steenagersbecometomorrow’sparents,theytoowillthinkthisway.Milroyarguesthatlanguagesdonotandcannotbecome“corrupted”;theysimplychangetomeetthenewneeds.However,NetspeakersdoagreethatitisimportanttoteachyoungpeoplehowtospeakandwriteStandardEnglish.CynthiaMcVeysays,“IcanunderstandNetspeakworriesteachersandit’simportantthattheytelltheirpupilsthattextmessagingisforfun,butthatlearningtowriteproperEnglishisamustfortheirfuture.”1、Whatisthepurposeofthefirstparagraph?A.Togivethemainidea. B.Toraiseaquestion.C.Tocompareanexample. D.Toleadinthetopic.2、WhocanunderstandtheNetspeakinEngland?A.Middleschoolteachers. B.Parents.C.Linguistics. D.Teenagers.3、WhobelievesNetspeakuserscanhelpimprovewriting?A.CynthiaMcVey B.DavidCrystalC.GeoffreyNurnberg D.JamesMilroy4、What’sJamesMilroy’sattitudetowardNetspeak?A.Positive. B.Negative.C.Doubtful. D.Worried.5、Whatcanbethebesttitleforthepassage?A.Netspeak:theLanguageontheInternetB.IsNetspeakHelpfulinLanguageLearning?C.IsNetspeakHarmingtheEnglishLanguage?D.Netspeak:AdvantagesandDisadvantagesText4AnautonomousvehicledesignedformakinglocalcommercedeliverieswasuncoveredbyNuro.ThevehicleisabouttheheightofanSWbutfarnarrowerthanatypicalcar.Theelectriccarfeaturesfouroutsidecompartments(暗格)—twooneachside-toholdseparatedeliveries.Eachcompartmentcanbetailoredtoaspecificuse,suchascookingapizzaorrefrigeratingapackage.“Wecanuseself-drivingtechnologytodeliveranything,anytime,anywhereforbasicallyalllocalgoodsandservices,”Nuroco-founderDaveFergusonsaid.“Consumersusedtobeokaywithtwo-weekpaidshipping.Itbecametwo-weekfreedelivery,followedbyoneweek,twodays,andthesameday.Nowsame-daydeliveryisn’tfastenoughforsomecustomers.”Nuroisn’taloneinbuildingrobotsforlocalcommercedeliveries.Earlierthismonth,Toyota,aJapanesecarcompany,uncoveredaconceptvehiclethatcouldbeusedforpackagedelivery.Ahandfulofstartups—includingStarshipTechnologies,MarbleandDispatch—aretestingsmallrobotsfordeliveriesonsidewalks.Nuro’svehiclewilllikelyfacelegalhurdles.Fullyautonomousvehicleswithoutatestdiveraren’tlegalinCaliforniatoday,andmanycompanieshaveshiftedtestingostateswhereregulatorsaremorewelcomingofautonomousvehicles,suchasArizona.Nuroexpectstofacefewerchallengesbecauseitdoesn’tcarrypassengers.Nuro’snarrowsizemayalsobehelpfulwhennavigatingstreetsandavoidingpedestrians.Thevehicleisn’tequippedwithanyspecialfeaturestocommunicatewithpedestriansorotherroadusers.Somecompanieshavetestedandpatentedsolutionssuchasdigitalscreensthatsignalthecar’snextmove.Fergusonsaidhisteamconductedstudiesandfoundthatsuchtechniquescouldconfusepeople.Nurobelievesit’sbettertomakesurethecarperformspredictably,sothathumandriversknowwhattoexpectfromit.“Wefeelbycreatingthisnewtechnologythat’sgoingtoenablethislastmiledelivery,we’regoingtobecreatingnewmarketsanddoingthingsthatpreviouslyweren’tpossible,”Fergusonsaid.“Thisisnotswappingoutjobswithrobots.It’screatingnewmarkets.Therewilldefinitelybenewemploymentopportunities.”1、WhatisthemaincharacteristicoftheNuro’sself-drivingvehicle?A.Itcancookdeliciousmealsforcustomers.B.Itisapioneerinthefieldofself-drivingvehicles.C.Itisfurnarrowerandhigherthanotherautonomousones.D.Itsdeliveriescanbetransportedinthespecialcompartment.2、Whichcanbestreplacetheunderlinedword“hurdles”inParagraph4?A.breakthrough.B.dilemma.C.restriction.D.protection.3、WhyistheNuro’svehiclenotequippedwithcommunicatingfeatures?A.Itsdigitalscreensoftenbreakdown.B.Peoplemaybepuzzledatthefeatures.C.Thefeatureshavenotbeendeveloped.D.Itsperformanceisusuallyhardtopredict.4、WhatcanweinferaboutFerguson’sopiniononthisnewtechnology?A.Beneficial.B.Challenging.C.Controversial.D.Ambiguous.PartBDirections:ReadthefollowingtextandanswerthequestionsbychoosingthemostsuitablesubheadingfromthelistA-Gforeachnumberedparagraph(41-45).Therearetwoextrasubheadingswhichyoudonotneedtouse.MarkyouranswersontheANSWERSHEET.(10points)Disneynature’sfilmBorninChina,whichfocuses1.thelivesofrarespeciesnativetoChinasuchaspandasandgoldenmonkeys,hit2.(theater)intheFridayThefilm,3.(direct)byChinesedirectorLuChuan,wasalsoscreenedattheEmbassyofthePeople’sRepublicofChinainWashingtonDCthatsamedayChina’sambassadortotheUSCuiTiankaisaidbeforethescreeningthattherelationshipbetweenhumanbeings4.natureisasequallyimportantastherelationshipsbetweennationsHeexpressedhishope5.thecooperationwillhelptoraisetheawarenessaboutenvironmental6.(protect)Cuisaidthatsocialandculturaldialogueisamongthenewdialoguemechanisms(機(jī)制)createdaftertherecent7.(success)meetingbetweenthepresidentsofthetwocountriesThatwill8.(certain)meanmoreculturalexchangesbetween9.twocountriesinthefutureThefilmfirstappearedinChinainAugust10.Itwill11.(translate)into7languagesandreleasedin70countriesandregionsinthenearfutureBominChinacurrentlyhasan51percentapprovalratingamongcriticsandan52percentaudienceonRottenTomatoesAccordingtoanewsurvey,peoplewhohaveownedpetsmaybemoreprofessionally1.(success),andthisisabsolutelygoodnewsforambitiouspetparentsThesurvey2.(conduct)byKeltonGlobalResearchforBanfieldPetHospitalTheresearcherssurveyed857adultsintheUnitedStateswitha3.(vary)ofcareersAmongtheC-suiteexecutivessurveyed,93percentgrewwithapetintheirhome,with78percent4.(hold)thatgrowingupwithapethelpedcausetheircareersuccessasanadultSo,howexactlydoespetownershipcausecareersuccess?AccordingtoBanfield’sresearch,executivesreportedthattheirpethelpedteachthemlessonslike5.(responsible),creativity,sympathyandorganization,6.haveallbeeninvaluableinthebusinessworld“AtBanfieldPetHospital,we’velongrecognizedthespecialbondbetweenpeopleandtheirpets,aswellasthepositiveimpactpetshave7.oursociety,”BrianGarishsaidinastatementonBanfield’swebsite“8.thepetownershiplessonswelearnedaschildren,tothewaysourfour-leggedfriendscurrentlyhelpusprogress,connectwithothers,andstaygrounded,ourlatestresearchsupportstheidea--we’vehadallalong--9.theremaybealinkbetweenpetsandtheirability10.(help)shapeusaspeopleSectionIIITranslationDirections:TranslatethefollowingtextintoChinese.WriteyourtranslationontheANSWERSHEET.(15points)根據(jù)對(duì)話情景的內(nèi)容,從對(duì)話后所給的選項(xiàng)中選出能夠填入每一空白處的最佳選項(xiàng),并在答題卡上將該選項(xiàng)涂黑。選項(xiàng)中有兩個(gè)為多余選項(xiàng)。---IamgoingtogoonatriptoseetheexhibitionofChineseArtandLiteraturethisafternoon.Mike,1、.---Thankyouverymuch.Howgreat!Totellyouthetruth,Ihaven’tbeenthere.YouknowIdon’tknowaboutChineseArtandLiterature.2、.---That'sgoodenoughforus.---Ofcourse.Butwouldyoulikemetoknowwhenandwherewemeet?---Well,bytheway,3、.Afterhavingit,wecangotherebybustogether.---Thanks.ButIamnotsure.Youseemymotheriscomingtovisitmeintheafternoon.4、MaybeIwillcomeabout3:00pm.Willthatbelate?---Well,but5、---Noproblem.Itrymybest.A.Ijustshowinterestinthem.B.couldyougowithme,please?C.Idon'tknowwhenshewillgoaway.D.Iloseinterestinthem.E.whydon'tyouhavelunch?F.whynotcometohavelunchwithus?G.comeearlierifyoucan.ThingstodowhenyouarefeelingdownLet’sstartwithafact.Weallhavedayswhenwefeeldownanddiscouraged.1、.Hereisalisttohelpyougetbackontrack.TakecareofyourselfThismayseemlikeanobviousthing,buttryyourbesttogetagoodnightssleepandeathealthyfoodwhenyou’rehungry.2、.Considersettinganearlierbedtimethanusualandsticktoit.Makesomenourishingsnacksthatyoucaneasilygrabinsteadofsugaryjunkfood.Freshfruit,apieceofcheese,somecut-upvegetables,homemadesoup,theyareallquickandeas

溫馨提示

  • 1. 本站所有資源如無(wú)特殊說(shuō)明,都需要本地電腦安裝OFFICE2007和PDF閱讀器。圖紙軟件為CAD,CAXA,PROE,UG,SolidWorks等.壓縮文件請(qǐng)下載最新的WinRAR軟件解壓。
  • 2. 本站的文檔不包含任何第三方提供的附件圖紙等,如果需要附件,請(qǐng)聯(lián)系上傳者。文件的所有權(quán)益歸上傳用戶所有。
  • 3. 本站RAR壓縮包中若帶圖紙,網(wǎng)頁(yè)內(nèi)容里面會(huì)有圖紙預(yù)覽,若沒(méi)有圖紙預(yù)覽就沒(méi)有圖紙。
  • 4. 未經(jīng)權(quán)益所有人同意不得將文件中的內(nèi)容挪作商業(yè)或盈利用途。
  • 5. 人人文庫(kù)網(wǎng)僅提供信息存儲(chǔ)空間,僅對(duì)用戶上傳內(nèi)容的表現(xiàn)方式做保護(hù)處理,對(duì)用戶上傳分享的文檔內(nèi)容本身不做任何修改或編輯,并不能對(duì)任何下載內(nèi)容負(fù)責(zé)。
  • 6. 下載文件中如有侵權(quán)或不適當(dāng)內(nèi)容,請(qǐng)與我們聯(lián)系,我們立即糾正。
  • 7. 本站不保證下載資源的準(zhǔn)確性、安全性和完整性, 同時(shí)也不承擔(dān)用戶因使用這些下載資源對(duì)自己和他人造成任何形式的傷害或損失。

最新文檔

評(píng)論

0/150

提交評(píng)論