考研《英語一》2023年河南省三門峽市全真模擬試題含解析_第1頁
考研《英語一》2023年河南省三門峽市全真模擬試題含解析_第2頁
考研《英語一》2023年河南省三門峽市全真模擬試題含解析_第3頁
考研《英語一》2023年河南省三門峽市全真模擬試題含解析_第4頁
考研《英語一》2023年河南省三門峽市全真模擬試題含解析_第5頁
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考研《英語一》2023年河南省三門峽市全真模擬試題SectionIUseofEnglishDirections:Readthefollowingtext.Choosethebestword(s)foreachnumberedblankandmarkA,B,CorDontheANSWERSHEET.(10points)Itwasacoldmorningandtherewasalmostnobodywalkingontheicyroad.James,anelderlyman,walkedwithgreat1ontheroad.Asiswell—knowntous,agingissomethingthateverybodymust2.Bothhiseyesightand3failed.Justashewas4hisstepscautiously,a5wasapproachingbyandsenthimfallingintotheditch(小水坑)bytheroad.6whathadhappened,thedriverwasscaredbuthedidn’t7.Onthecontrary,hefledawayinnotime.8andoverweightJameswas9injuredandhecouldn’tmoveabit.Hecouldonlyliethere10,hoping11kindmancouldaidhim.Coldandinjured,Jamesgraduallylosthis12.About10minuteslater,anothercar13near.Whenthedriver,Steven,sawsomeonelyingintheditchbytheroadside,he14stoppedandwentoutofthecar.HeputonefingerinfrontofJames’snoseand15thebreath,knowinghewasstillliving.Heshoulderedhimupandcarriedhimintohiscar.Havingwrappeda16blanketaroundJames,hetookoffhisowncoatandcoveredJames.Afterthathe17forthenearbyhospital.BecauseofthewarmthoftheblanketandSteven’scoat,Jamesslowly18life.Knowingitwastheyoungmanwhohadsavedhim,heeruptedintotears,saying“Thankyou,kindboy!19youIwouldhavedied!”20forStevenitisasmallcase,weshouldalwaysrememberthesewhohavehelpeduswhenweareingreatneed.1、A.careB.patienceC.forceD.strength2、A.fightB.thinkC.learnD.experience3、A.senseB.a(chǎn)bilityC.hearingD.a(chǎn)ppearance4、A.noticingB.mindingC.seeingD.witnessing5、A.manB.carC.horseD.train6、A.FrighteningB.FeelingC.ConductingD.Observing7、A.pickupB.pulloverC.gooverD.cutdown8、A.PoorB.ExcitedC.StrongD.Frightened9、A.greatlyB.badlyC.slightlyD.sharply10、A.quietB.stillC.calmD.safe11、A.everyB.otherC.someD.a(chǎn)nother12、A.consciousnessB.lifeC.wayD.concept13、A.pulledB.pushedC.draggedD.drew14、A.immediatelyB.unwillinglyC.bravelyD.suddenly15、A.touchedB.feltC.smeltD.confirmed16、A.warmB.beautifulC.coldD.elegant17、A.setB.headedC.ranD.rowed18、A.gavebackB.gotupC.cametoD.lookedaround19、A.WithoutB.WithC.ForD.Besides20、A.WhenB.AsC.BecauseD.WhileSectionIIReadingComprehensionPartADirections:Readthefollowingfourtexts.AnswerthequestionsbeloweachtextbychoosingA,B,CorD.MarkyouranswersontheANSWERSHEET.(40points)Text1Throughoutourdailylives,wehaveknownplentyofpeopleandwillknowmore.Buthowcanwetellifsomeoneistrustworthy?InapaperpublishedrecentlyintheJournalofPersonalityandSocialPsychology,researchergaveustheanswer.Theresearchersasked401adultsfromtheUnitedStatestofilloutaquestionnairemeasuringtheirguilt-proneness(內(nèi)疚傾向)indifferentsituationsaswellasseveralotherqualities,andthenplayashortonlinegame.Inthisgame,Player1isgiven$1,whichtheycanchoosetogivetoPlayer2.AnymoneygiventoPlayer2isthenautomaticallyincreasedto$2.50.Player2canthendecidewhethertokeepallofthemoneyorbehaveinatrustworthywaybyreturningaportionofthemoneytoPlayer1.Theresearchersfoundmoreguilt-pronepeopleweremorelikelytosharethemoneywithPlayer1.Actually,infollow-upstudies,guilt-pronenesspredictedtrustworthinessbetterthanotherpersonalityqualitiestheresearchersmeasured.Whymightguiltleadtotrustworthybehavior?Theresearchersfoundpeoplewhowereguilt-pronealsoreportedfeelinganobligationtoactinethical(合乎道德的)andresponsiblewayswhileinteracting(互動)withtheirpartnersinthegame.Peoplewhoareguilt-pronetendtoavoidengaginginbehaviorthatmightharmordisappointothers.Iftheydosomethingbad,guiltencouragesthemtotrytomakethingsrightagain.Then,howcanweusethisresearchtoascertainwhethersomeoneistrustworthy?“Onewaytodothismightbeobservehowtheyrespondtoexperienceregret,”leadauthorEmmaLevine,assistantprofessorattheUniversityofChicagoLevine,explains.Anotherwayistoaskthemtodescribeadifficultdilemmatheyfacedinthepast,suggestsco-authorTayaCohen,associateprofessoratCarnegieMellonUniversity.Thisisparticularlyeffective,Cohenandhercolleagueshavefound,becauseitallowsustoseeifthey’reconcernedabouttheeffectstheiractionshaveonothers.1、Whatmaymakeothersfeelthatwearereliableaccordingtothetext?A.Ourgoodqualitiestohelpthemout.B.Ourtendencytoexperienceguilt.C.Ourkindattitudetowardsthem.D.Ourteamspiritinthegame.2、Whatmayconnectguiltwithtrustworthybehavior?A.Asenseofresponsibility.B.Afeelingofdisappointment.C.Thewayoneinteractswithothers.D.Theabilitytotellrightfromwrong.3、Whatdoestheunderlinedword“ascertain”inthelastparagraphmean?A.Ask B.ExpressC.Describe D.Determine4、Howisthetextorganizedanddeveloped?A.Byprovidingbackground.B.Bymakingalotofcomparisons.C.Byansweringtheraisedquestions.D.Byanalyzingeffectsofguilt-proneness.Text2Earlierthissummer,CarolLeReschegotthephonecallshe’dbeenwaitingfor.Atouristwaspickingzucchini(西葫蘆)atThorneRiderPark.“It’sexactlywhatwehopedwouldhappenwhenweputinthefoodforest,”explainedLeResche,thepark’sfoodforestfounder.InMay,hereceiveda$3,500fund.Themoneywastohelpturnaformerparkintoanedible(可食用的)landscape.It’saplacewhereallofthefruits,vegetablesandnutsarefreeforthetaking.Unlikesomeparkswithstrict“nopicking”policies,foodforestsaredesignedtoprovidecolorfulcrops.Peopleareencouragedtoharvestthem.“Wethinkit’simportanttoputpublicfoodinpublicspaces,”shesaid.Thedesiretoknowmoreaboutwhereourfoodcomesfromisoneofthereasonsthereisarealtrendtowardagricultureintoneighborhoodsandcommunities.There,peoplecanparticipateintoursandclassesorrelaxamongthefruittrees.Foodforestsprovidedifferentkindsoffreshproducemorethanwecanbuy.Foodforestsarebasedonamodelvaluingsustainableandmostlyself-sufficientagriculturalproduction.Thefoodforestmodelrequireslesschemicalfertilizerandlesslaborthantraditionalagriculture.Anedibleforestisdesignedtodevelopwithoutpesticidesorweeding.Sincetheconceptisrelativelynew,andittakesatleastthreeyearsforfruitandnuttreesandberrybushestostartproducingmeaningfulamountsoffreshfood,it’shardtoknowwhetherfoodforestswillhaveanimpactonfooddeserts.Volunteer-drivenprojectscanfallapartifthegrouplosesinterest.Lackoffundingcanalsobeproblematic.Pestsalsoareanoften-citedconcern.Afterallandaboveall,LeRescheexplained,foodforestsareaboutalotmorethanfood.“Wealsowanttoprovideagatheringspacethatisproductiveandbeautifulwherepeoplecandeveloparelationshipwitheachotherandgetconnected.”1、Comparedwithcommonfoodbought,whatisspecialaboutthefoodinedibleforests?A.Ittastesbetter.B.Ithasmorevarieties.C.Ithasfunnyappearances.D.It’sproducedfreeoffertilizer.2、WhatisstressedinParagraph4?A.Foodforestsmaydisappearsoon.B.Foodforestshavealongwaytogo.C.Foodforestswastelotsofnaturalresources.D.Foodforestsseemimaginaryandimpossible.3、AsforLeResche,whatisthemostimportantroleoffoodforests?A.Awaytorelaxandentertain.B.Awaytosolvefoodshortage.C.Awaytobethankfulfornature.D.Awaytomeetandmakefriends.4、Whatistheauthor’spurposeinwritingthetext?A.Tocallhelp.B.Toraisemoney.C.Tocompareandargue.D.Toinformandintroduce.Text3Atyournextmeeting,waitforapauseinconversationandtrytomeasurehowlongitlasts.AmongEnglishspeakers,chancesarethatitwillbeasecondortwoatmost.Butwhilethispatternmaybeuniversal,ourawarenessofsilencediffersdramaticallyacrosscultures.Whatonecultureconsidersaconfusingorawkwardpausemaybeseenbyothersasavaluablemomentofreflectionandsignofrespectforwhatthelastspeakerhassaid.ResearchinDutchandalsoinEnglishfoundthatwhenasilenceinconversationstretchestofourseconds,peoplestarttofeeluneasy.Incontrast,aseparatestudyofbusinessmeetingsfoundthatJapanesepeoplearehappywithsilencesof8.2seconds—nearlytwiceaslongasinAmericans’meetings.InJapan,itisrecognizedthatthebestcommunicationiswhenyoudon’tspeakatall.It’salreadyafailuretounderstandeachotherbyspeakingbecauseyou’rerepairingthatfailurebyusingwords.IntheUS,itmayoriginatefromthehistoryofcolonial(殖民地)Americaasacrossroadsofmanydifferentraces.Whenyouhaveacomplexofdifference,it’shardtoestablishcommonunderstandingunlessyoutalkandthere’sunderstandablyakindofanxietyunlesspeopleareverballyengagedtoestablishacommonlife.ThisappliesalsotosomeextenttoLondon.Incontrast,whenthere’smorehomogeneity,perhapsit’seasierforsomekindsofsilencetoappear.Forexample,amongyourclosestfriendsandfamilyit’seasiertositinsilencethanwithpeopleyou’relesswellacquaintedwith.1、Whichofthefollowingpeoplemighthavethelongestsilenceinconversation?A.TheDutch.B.Americans.C.TheEnglish.D.TheJapanese.2、WhatmighttheJapaneseagreewithinaconversation?A.Speakingmoregivestheupperhand.B.Speakoutwhatyouhaveinyourmind.C.Greatmindsthinkalikewithoutwords.D.Theshortertalkingsilence,thebetter.3、Whatcanwelearnfromthetext?A.Afoursecondsilenceinconversationisuniversal.B.It’shardforAmericanstoreachacommonagreement.C.EnglishspeakersaremoretalkativethanJapanesespeakers.D.Thecloserweandourfamilyare,theeasierthesilenceappears.4、Whatdoestheunderlinedword“homogeneity”inthelastparagraphmean?A.Similarity.B.Contradiction.C.Diversity.D.Misunderstanding.Text4Adultsalwaysthinkitsurprisingthattheycanrememberwellwhattheylearnedaschildrenbuthaveneverpracticedeversince.Amanwhohasnothadachancetogoswimmingforyearscanstillswimaswellaseverwhenhegetsbackinthewater.Hecangetonabicycleaftermanyyearsandstillrideaway.Hecanplaycatchandhitaballaswellashisson.Amotherwhohasnotthoughtaboutthewordsforyearscanteachherdaughterthepoemthatbegins“Twinkle,twinkle,littlestar”orrememberthestoryofCinderellaorGoldilocksandtheThreeBears.Oneexplanationisthelawofoverlearning,whichcanbestatedasfollows:Oncewehavelearnedsomething,additionallearningtrials(嘗試)increasethelengthoflimewewillrememberit.Inchildhoodweusuallycontinuetopracticesuchskillsasswimming,bicycleriding,andplayingbaseballlongafterwehavelearnedthem.Wecontinuetolistentoandremindourselvesofwordssuchas“Twinkle,twinkle,littlestar’’andchildhoodtalessuchasCinderellaandGoldilocks.Wenotonlylearnbutoverlearn.Themultiplicationtables(乘法口訣表)areanexceptiontothegeneralrulethatweforgetratherquicklythethingsthatwelearninschool,becausetheyareanotherofthethingsweoverlearninourchildhood.Thelawofoverlearningexplainswhycramming(突擊學(xué)習(xí))foranexamination,isnotasatisfactorywaytolearnacollegecourse,thoughitmayresultinapassinggrade.Bycramming,astudentmaylearnthesubjectwellenoughtogetbyontheexamination,butheislikelysoontoforgetalmosteverythinghelearned.Alittleoverlearning,however,isreallynecessaryforone’sfuturedevelopment.1、Whatisthemainideaofparagraph1?A.Childrenhaveabettermemorythangrown-ups.B.Peoplerememberwellwhattheylearnedinchildhood.C.Storiesforchildrenarceasytoremember.D.Poemreadingisagoodwaytolearnwords.2、Howdidtheauthorexplainthelawofoverlearning?A.Givingexamples.B.Settingdowngeneralrules.C.Makingacomparison.D.Presentingresearchfinding.3、Accordingtotheauthor,beingabletousemultiplicationtablesis.A.a(chǎn)specialcaseofcrammingB.a(chǎn)skilltodealwithmathproblemsC.a(chǎn)resultofoverlearningD.a(chǎn)basicsteptowardsadvancedstudies4、Whatistheauthor’sviewpointoncramming?A.Itleadstofailureincollegeexams.B.Itincreasesstudents’learninginterest.C.Ifspossibleloresultinpoormemory.D.It’shelpfulonlyinalimitedway.PartBDirections:ReadthefollowingtextandanswerthequestionsbychoosingthemostsuitablesubheadingfromthelistA-Gforeachnumberedparagraph(41-45).Therearetwoextrasubheadingswhichyoudonotneedtouse.MarkyouranswersontheANSWERSHEET.(10points)Habits,1.goodorbad,aregraduallyformedWhenapersondoesacertainthingagain,heisdrivenby2.unseenforcetodothesamethingrepeatedly;thenahabitis3.(form)Onceahabitisformed,itisdiffult,andsometimesimpossible,togetridofItisthereforeveryimportantthatwepaygreatattentiontotheformationofhabitsChildrenoftenformbadhabitssomeof4.remainwiththemaslong5.theyliveLaziness,lying,stealingandsoonarealleasilyformedbadhabitsThereareotherhabitsformedinearlylifeare6.greathelpMany7.(success)mensaythatmuchoftheirsuccesshassomethingto8.withcertainhabitsinearlylife,suchasearlyrising,honestyandsoonWeshouldkeepfromallthebadhabitsandtrytoform9.habitsaswillbegoodforourselvesand10.RecentlyIfailedanexamHowever,1.Icameoutofmyteacher'soffice,Itoldmyself,“Smile!It'snotsoserious”Ismiledabigsmileandit2.(work)alittle,reallyEveryonegets3.(frustrate)sometimesIusedtobealwaysinfluencedbypressureandIwasofteninlowspiritsButonedayIcame4.a(chǎn)sentenceintheBible,“Donotbeanxiousabouttomorrow,fortomorrowwillbeanxiousforitself,lettheday'sowntroublebesufficientfortheday”Itsuddenlystruckme,“5.(worry)aboutaproblemdoesn'thelpWhynotjust6.(give)abigsmileandfaceuptothetrouble?”NoweverytimeIwanttocry,Iremindmyselfthat7.(laugh)isbetterthantearsandangerI8.(convince)thatthere'ssomethingmagicalaboutasmileAsmilehelpsmerecoverconfidenceandgivesmethecouragetomoveonRemember,wheneveryou'refacedwithasetback,wheneveryou'vebeentreated9.fair),allittakesisdeterminationandyoucanfeelhappyagainSmileatlife,10.itwillshineonyouSectionIIITranslationDirections:TranslatethefollowingtextintoChinese.WriteyourtranslationontheANSWERSHEET.(15points)GainSelf-ConfidenceandBetterHealthNothingcouldbemorehurtfulwhenyouaredeeplytroubledbyonesimplequestion,haveyouputon?!Well,thiscantakeawayyournight’ssleepandday’speaceandputyouinarestlessstate.1、Sofollowthesedailyhabitsandsaveyourselfsometrouble.Controlyourfoodintaking.Nowonderitisveryhardtohavecontroloverthefoodhabits,whenthoselargepizzasandbigburgersareavailableatyourdoorstep.Controlyourfoodintaking!Thesooner,thebetter.2、Goforit!Cheers!3、Aglassofwaterfollowedbyanearlymorningwalkcanjump-startyourday.Bloodcirculationiswellcontrolledbyexerciseandallthehormones(荷爾蒙)startflowingintherightdirections.That’swow!Socialize.Youmaynotbegoodatit,butitshouldn’tstopyoufromsocializing.Youmightaswellfindastranger,equallybadatit.Youmayhavealongrunwithhim/her.4、Thesearefewofthemanythingsthataretobedonetosocialize.Thiswillincreasetheoverallself-confidencewhichwillbeclearlyreflectedinyourroutines.Planyourdayout.Giveyourself10minutesatthestartofeverymorning.Planyourdayoutinthattime.Atthesametime,haveagoalfortheday.Youmaynotachieveiteveryday,butyouwillhaveapurpose.5、Roundthemupandplanforabettertomorrow.Iwishyougoodluck!A.Getmoving.B.Makenewfriends.C.Itmightaffectyourconfidenceaswell.D.Startconversations,smile,andtalktostrangers.E.Aproperscheduleandareasonableaimhelpmakeaneffectiveday.F.It’sproventhatahealthydietreducesstressandcheersyouup.G.Agoodgoalgivesthebodytimetorecoverfromtheday’smentalandphysicalworkout.Thesenseofhumorisoneofthemostpowerfultoolsyouhaveforgettingridofanysourceofstressinyourlife.1、Wecan'tover-estimatetheimportanceofthesenseofhumortoomuch.Infact,makingworkfunhelpsemployeesperformbestandprovidequalitywork.2、Tellingjokesandstoriesandusingteam-buildinggamesincompaniesmakepeopleh

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