考研《英語一》四川省攀枝花市西區2023年深度預測試題含解析_第1頁
考研《英語一》四川省攀枝花市西區2023年深度預測試題含解析_第2頁
考研《英語一》四川省攀枝花市西區2023年深度預測試題含解析_第3頁
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考研《英語一》四川省攀枝花市西區2023年深度預測試題含解析_第5頁
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考研《英語一》四川省攀枝花市西區2023年深度預測試題SectionIUseofEnglishDirections:Readthefollowingtext.Choosethebestword(s)foreachnumberedblankandmarkA,B,CorDontheANSWERSHEET.(10points)Oneday,apoorboywhowastryingtopayhiswaythroughschoolbysellinggoodsdoortodoorfoundthatheonlyhadonedime(一角硬幣)left.Hewashungrysohedecidedtobegforamealatthenexthouse.However,whenalovely1womanopenedthedoor,heaskedforadrinkofwater.Shebroughthimalargeglassof2Hedrankitslowly,andthenasked,“HowmuchdoI3you?”“Youdon’towemeanything,”she4.“Motherhastaughtmenevertoacceptpayfor5”Hesaid,“ThenIthankyoufromthebottomofmyheart.”6HowardKellyleftthathouse,henotonlyfelt7physically,butitalsoincreasedhisfaithinGodandthehumanrace.Hewasaboutto8andquitbeforethispoint.Yearslaterthewomanbecameseriouslyill.The9doctorscoulddonothing.Theyfinallysenthertothebigcity,wherespecialistscanbegatheredtostudyher10disease.Dr.HowardKelly,nowfamous,was11fortheconsultation(會診).Whenheheardthenameofthetownshecamefrom,a12lightfilledhiseyes.Immediately,heroseandwentdown13thehospitalhallintoherroom.Dressedinhisdoctor’sgownhewentintoseeher.He14heratonce.Hewentbacktotheconsultationroomand15todohisbesttosaveherlife.Fromthatdayon,hegavespecial16toherease.Afteralongstruggle,thebattlewaswon.Dr.Kelly17thebusinessofficetopassthefinalbilltohimforapproval.Helookedatitandthenwrote18ontheside.Thebillwassenttoherroom.Shewas19toopenitbecauseshewassurethatitwouldtaketherestofherlifetopayitoff.20shelooked,andthenoteonthesideofthebillcaughtherattention.Shereadthesewords:“Paidinfullwithaglassofmilk.”(Signed)Dr.HowardKellyTearsofjoyfloodedhereyesassheprayedsilently:“Thankyou,God.Yourlovehasspreadthroughhumanheartsandhands.”1、A.young B.old C.rich D.poor2、A.juice B.water C.milk D.coffee3、A.pay B.owe C.give D.offer4、A.thought B.laughed C.refused D.replied5、A.akindness B.apoorman C.beingrich D.suchathing6、A.Before B.As C.Until D.Since7、A.excited B.moved C.strong D.happy8、A.giveup B.goon C.keepup D.moveon9、A.famous B.experienced C.stupid D.local10、A.hopeless B.rare C.violent D.painful11、A.checkedin B.ledin C.calledin D.letin12、A.pleasant B.worried C.familiar D.strange13、A.into B.through C.across D.along14、A.realized B.understood C.sensed D.recognized15、A.determined B.tried C.begged D.won16、A.charge B.love C.attention D.view17、A.ordered B.wanted C.expected D.requested18、A.anything B.everything C.something D.nothing19、A.shy B.afraid C.thoughtful D.ashamed20、A.Finally B.Carefully C.Immediately D.GraduallySectionIIReadingComprehensionPartADirections:Readthefollowingfourtexts.AnswerthequestionsbeloweachtextbychoosingA,B,CorD.MarkyouranswersontheANSWERSHEET.(40points)Text1Ifsomepartsofabodyareverysickordamaged,thendoctorsmightneedtoremovethem.Anotherwaydoctorscanhelpistogrownewtissuetoreplacewhatissickordamaged.Thisiscalledregenerativemedicine(再生醫學).Regenerativemedicinesoundslikesomethingfromasciencefictionmoviebutitisnotanewidea.Insideourbones,wehavesomethingcalled‘marrow’,whichmakesourbloodandkeepsushealthy.Doctorshavebeengivingsickpeoplethebonemarrowfromotherhealthypeopleforthelast30or40years,andthisisakindofregenerativemedicine.Newerdevelopmentsinregenerativemedicineincludegrowingnewskininalaboratoryandusingittohelppeoplewhohavebeenhurtinfiresoraccidents.Anotherexampleofregenerativemedicineisatechniquedevelopedfromstudyingfrogsandmice.Whencellsareold,likeinadults,theycan’tchangewhattheydoinourbodies.Forexample,askincellcan’tchangeintoaneyecell.Butwhencellsareveryyoung,theycanbecomeanycelltype.Theseyoungcellsarecalledstemcells,anddoctorscanusethemtogrowanytypeoftissue,suchasskin,heartoreye.JohnGurdonandShinyaYamanakawonthe2012NobelPrizefortheirstudiesinthisarea.ProfessorFionaWatt,fromtheCentreofRegenerativeMedicineatKing’sCollege,London,believesthatregenerativemedicineissoexcitingbecausemanydifferentkindsofexpertsneedtoworktogether.3Dprintersmaybeusedtoprintnewbonesbyexperts,whoneedtoworkcloselywithuniversityscientistsandthesurgeonswhodotheoperationsinhospitals.Wecannotyetgrownewarmsorlegsforpeople,butthesciencefictiondreamofregenerativemedicinemaybecloserthanwethink.Perhapsinthefuture,doctorswillbeabletogrowwholenewbodiesforus.1、What’sthemainideaofthepassage?A.Howtohelpverysickordamagedpeople.B.Regenerativemedicineandsciencefiction.C.Wecangrowournewbodiesinthefuture.D.Regenerativemedicineanditsdevelopment.2、Whichofthefollowingisrightaccordingtothispassage?A.Marrowcanhelpgrownewbones.B.Stemcellcanbeusedtogrowanytypeoftissue.C.Surgeonsnowuse3Dprinterstoprintnewbones.D.Regenerativemedicineisanewscienceinmedicine.3、What’sthewriter’sattitudetothedevelopmentinregenerativemedicine?A.Pessimistic.B.Optimistic.C.Doubtful.D.Indifferent.Text2Humansandmanyothermammalshaveunusuallyefficientinternaltemperatureregulatingsystemsthatautomaticallymaintainstablecorebodytemperaturesincoldwintersandwarmsummers.Inaddition,peoplehavedevelopedculturalpatternsandtechnologiesthathelpthemadjusttoextremesoftemperatureandhumidity(濕度).Inverycoldclimates,thereisaconstantdangerofdevelopinghypothermia,whichisalife-threateningdropincorebodytemperaturetobelownormallevels.Thenormaltemperatureforhumansisabout37.0°C.However,differencesinpersonsandeventhetimeofdaycancauseittobeasmuchas6°Chigherorlowerinhealthyindividuals.Itisalsonormalforcorebodytemperaturetobelowerinelderlypeople.Hypothermiabeginstooccurwhenthecorebodytemperaturedropsto34.4°C.Below29.4°C,thebodycoolsmorerapidlybecauseitsnaturaltemperatureregulatingsystemusuallyfails.Therapiddeclineincorebodytemperatureislikelytoresultindeath.However,therehavebeenrarecasesinwhichpeoplehavebeensavedaftertheirtemperatureshaddroppedto13.9-15.6°C.Thishappenedin1999toaSwedishwomanwhowastrappedunderanicesheetinfreezingwaterfor80minutes.Shewasfoundunconscious,notbreathing,andherhearthadstoppedbeating,yetshewaseventuallysaveddespitethefactthathertemperaturehaddroppedto13.7°C.Inextremelyhotclimatesorasaresultofuncontrollableinfections,corebodytemperaturescanrisetoequallydangerouslevels.Thisishyperthermia.Life-threateninghyperthermiatypicallystartsinhumanswhentheirtemperaturesriseto40.6-41.7°C.Onlyafewdaysatthisextraordinarilyhightemperaturelevelislikelytoresultintheworseningofinternalorgansanddeath.1、Whatkeepsourbodytemperaturestable?A.Cultureandtechnologies. B.Thestableearthtemperature.C.Ourstrongdetermination. D.Somekindofin-bodysystem.2、WhatisaSwedishwomanmentionedforinthetext?A.Provingthestrengthoflife.B.Arguingagainstsomeconclusion.C.Showingthelimitonhumans’bodytemperature.D.Introducinganexceptionalcaseaboutourbodytemperature.3、Whichofthefollowingmaycausehyperthermia?A.Extremeclimates. B.Verycoldclimates.C.Controllableinfections. D.Temperaturesbelow29.4°C.4、Whatcanbeasuitabletitleforthetext?A.Humans’TemperatureRegulatingSystem B.ChangesofBodyTemperaturesC.Humans’Temperature D.AIceTrapSurvivorText3ThisMonday,thenationwillstarttocelebratePresidents’Day,justsevendaysbeforeGeorgeWashington’sbirthday.Everyoneagreesthatdayisaholiday,butisitjusttocelebrateGeorgeWashington’sBirthday?WhataboutAbrahamLincoln?SomegovernmentofficescallitPresidents’Day.OtherssaytheholidayisofficiallyWashington’sBirthday.Confusedyet?GeorgeWashingtonwaselectedthecountry’sfirstPresidentonApril30,1789.Soonafter,Americansbeganpubliclycelebratinghisbirthday.PresidentialhistorianssaytheactualdateofGeorgeWashington’sbirthisFebruary11,1732.Butachangeinthecalendarsystem20yearslatershiftedalldates,makingWashington’sbirthdayFebruary22,whichisnowwellaccepted.In1879,CongressmadeWashington’sbirthdayanofficialfederalholiday.Itwasthefirstfederalholidaytocelebrateanindividual’sbirthday.In1968,CongresspassedtheMondayHolidaysAct,whichmovedtheholidaytothethirdMondayinFebruary.Thenewlawdidnotchangetheholiday’sname.ItwasstillcalledWashington’sBirthday,eventhoughsomelawmakerswantedtocallitPresidents’DaytoincludeAbrahamLincoln,whoseactualbirthdayisFebruary12.ManypeoplearguethattheholidayshouldcelebrateallpastPresidents.TheyfeelLincolnshouldbehonoredforhisroleinpreservingthenationduringtheCivilWarandhelpingtofreeslaves.OthersfeeltheholidayshouldonlyhonorWashington,thecountry’sfirstPresident.TheysayshiftingthefocusawayfromWashingtonwouldmeanfuturegenerationsofkidswouldnotknowabouttheFatherofOurCountry.LawshavebeenintroducedinCongressovertheyearstorequireuseoftheterm"GeorgeWashington’sBirthday."butnoneofthoselawshavebeenpassed.Meanwhile,manystategovernmentsandschooldistrictsnowusetheterm"Presidents’Day."Manystolesalsouseittopromoteholidaysales.ShouldtheholidayhonorWashington,WashingtonandLincoln,orallpastPresidents?Writetoemailbag@andtelluswhatyouthink.1、ThePresident’sDaywasoriginallydesignedtohonor____________.A.GeorgeWashington B.AbrahamLincolnC.allpresidents D.theCivilWar2、Whatcanweinferfromthepassage?A.Washington’sBirthdayisthesameasLincoln’s.B.Thechangeinthecalendarsystemwasnotwise.C.Thenewactchangedtheholiday’sname.D.ThisMondayisthethirdoneofthisFebruary.3、What’sthemainargumentaboutthisholiday?A.Whentocelebratetheholiday.B.Howtocelebratetheholiday.C.Whichpresidenttohonor.D.Wheretocelebratetheholiday.4、What’sthebesttitleforthispassage?A.WhypeoplecelebratePresidentDayB.ThehistoryanddebatebehindPresidents’DayC.TocelebratePresidents’DayornotD.ColorfulactivitiesonPresidents’DayText4Ateamofinternationalscientistsisduetosetofffortheworld’sbiggesticeberginamissionaimingtoanswerfundamentalquestionsabouttheimpactofclimatechangeinthepolarregions.Thescientists,ledbyheBritishAntarcticSurvey(BAS),aretryingtoreachanewlyrevealedecosystemthathadbeenhiddenfor120,000yearsbelowtheLarsenCiceshelf.Lastyear,partoftheLarsenCiceshelfcalved(崩解)away,formingahugeiceberg-A68--whichisfourtimesbiggerthanLondon,andrevealinglifebeneathforthefirsttime.Nowscientistssayitisaraceagainsttimetoexplorethesenewecosystemsbeforetheyaretransformedtothelight.MarinebiologistDrKatrinLinsefromtheBASisleadingthemission.“ThecalvingofA68providesuswithauniqueopportunitytostudymarinelifeasitrespondstoahugeenvironmentchange,”shesaid.“Itisimportantthatwegettherequicklybeforetheunderseaenvironmentchangesassunlightentersthewater.”ProfessorDavidVaughan,sciencedirectorattheBAs,said,“Weneedtobebold(大膽的)onthisone.LarsenCisalongwaysouthandthere’slotsofseaiceinthearea,butthisisimportantscience,sowewilltryourbesttogettheteamwheretheyneedtobe.HesaidclimatechangehadalreadyaffectedtheseaaroundAntarcticaandiswarmingsomecoastalwaters.“Futurewarmingmaymakesomehabitatswarm.Wherethesehabitatssupportuniquespeciesthatareadaptedtolovethecoldandnotthewarm,thosespeciesaregoingtoeithermoveordie.”ThereisgrowingconcernaboutthepossibleimpactofclimatechangeintheAntarctic.Earlierthismonth,areportrevealedthatmeltingicesheetsinGreenlandandAntarcticaarespeedingupthealreadyfastpaceofthesealevelrise.Theresearch,publishedbytheNationalAcademiesofScience,EngineeringandMedicine,said,“Atthecurrentrate,theworld’soceanwillbe,onaverage,atleast60cmhigherbytheendofthecentury.”However,itfoundthattheprocessisaccelerating,andmorethanthreequartersoftheaccelerationsince1993isduetomeltingicesheetsinGreenlandandAntarctica,thestudyshows.1、Whyarethescientistseagertogototheiceberg?A.Tostudyhowtheicebergwasformed.B.Tostudyanewlydiscoveredecosystem.C.Toexploreanewwaytopreventclimatechange.D.ToexplorethegeographyoftheLarsenCiceshelf.2、Whatdotheunderlinedwords“thisone”inthefourthparagraphreferto?A.TheLarsenCiceshelf.B.ClimatechangeinAntarctica.C.TheA68icebergwiththeecosystembeneathit.D.TheconditionofanimalspeciesinAntarctica.3、WhatcanwelearnabouttheA68icebergfromthetext?A.ItisasbigasLondon.B.ItispartofaniceshelfintheArctic.C.Itwilldisappearinaveryshorttime.D.IthasuncoveredanunknownecosysteminAntarctica.4、Whatcanweinferfromthelastparagraph?A.ThereisnoneedtoworryaboutclimatechangeinAntarctica.B.TheicesheetsinGreenlandandAntarcticaaremeltingatasteadyrate.C.Manycreatureslivingindeepwaterwilldieoutduetoclimatechange.D.By2100,thesealevelwillhaverisentoamuchhigherlevelthannow.PartBDirections:ReadthefollowingtextandanswerthequestionsbychoosingthemostsuitablesubheadingfromthelistA-Gforeachnumberedparagraph(41-45).Therearetwoextrasubheadingswhichyoudonotneedtouse.MarkyouranswersontheANSWERSHEET.(10points)Thankstothedevelopmentoftechnologyinthepastfewyears,peoplenowcanreadnewsontheInternetquicklyInsteadof1.anewspapertoread,somepeopleprefertogetworldwidenewsonmobilephones,computersandsoonSo,doesitmeanitistheageofinformationtechnologyandnewspaperswillbe2.inthefuture?Ontheonehand,manypeoplebelievethatnewspaperswillbereplacedOnlinenewscontents(內容)3.quicklyeveninaminutebutnewspaperscan’tSo,bytakingadvantageoftechnology,peoplecaneasily4.themselveswiththeworldinminuteswhat'smore,manypeopleprefertoreadelectronicnewsastheythinkitisnotonlyfastbutalso5.littleBesides,usingpapermeans6.trees7.onlinenewscanbothsavepaperandprotecttreesOntheotherhand,somepeople8.thatnewspaperswillstillexist(存在)inthefutureFirstly,noteveryonelikestoreadonlinenewssincesomeofthemthinkitisbadforeyesSecondly,thedevelopmentofhightechnologyisnot9.allovertheworldTheonlineservicescanonlybe10.inthedevelopedcountries,butnotinsomeotherdevelopingorpoorcountriesSo,peopletheremaystillreadnewspapers(題文)Thesaying“lastmanstanding”referstoa(n)(小題1)(compete),contest,orothersituationwherethefieldofparticipantsisnarroweduntilonlyasingleindividualremainsOccasionally,thetermmaybeusedtodescribeawinningcoupleorteamrather(小題2)anindividualTheexactoriginsofthetermare(小題3)(certain)Somebelievetheterm(小題4)(original)appliedtothelastboxertoremainduringamatchOthersclaimthetermcamefromold-fashionedspellingbees,whereparticipantseithergaveup(小題5)werejudged“out”andaskedtositPerhapsthemostwidelyuseofthetermisinconnectionwithatontine(聯合養老制),anagreementin(小題6)anumberofpersonscollectivelyownsomethingofvalue,oftenlandInterestinatontinecannot(小題7)(pass)toanotherparty,sothelastmanstanding,inthiscasethelastpersonalivegetstheentireinterestThroughouthistory,tontineshavebeendangerousinvestmentsToday,thetermisusedinanumberof(小題8)(situation)Itmayrefertothewinnerinany(小題9)(give)contestItmayevenrefertothelastpersontocontinuehisattempt(小題10)(achieve)agoalaftertheothershavegivenupSectionIIITranslationDirections:TranslatethefollowingtextintoChinese.WriteyourtranslationontheANSWERSHEET.(15points)HowtoBecomeaMorningPerson?Herearesomehabitsyoucanfocusonthatcanhelpyoubecomeabettermorningperson:1、Forfiveminuteseachmorning,writethreethingsyouaregratefulfortoday.Practicinggratitudeaboutwhatwehavegoingforuscanrestructureourbraintofocusonpositivethings.AlwayshavebreakfastIfyou’repressedfortime,picksomething.Abreakfastgivesyouenergyandit’sfuelforyourbrain.TryreflectingReflectingearlyintheday,evenfor10minutes,helpto“clean”yourbrainofanydisorderedthoughts.2、WithanappcalledHeadspaceyoucantryaguided10-minutereflection.GetmovingToreallywakeyourentirebodyup,pickanytypeofphysical.3、oritcanbesomethingshorterandevensimpler:amorningyogaroutine.LightLeaveyourbedroomcurtainsopen.4、,holdingbackmelatonin(褪黑素)productionandwakingyouup.Trytoexposeyourselftoasmuchsunlightaspossible.EnoughsleepThismightseemobviousbutmostAmericansdon’tgetenoughsleepthesedays.Andifyou’reshortonsleep,you’lltendtosleeplate.Withtime,thatwillpushyouintoalaterandlatersleepcycle.5、Somepeopleseemtobemorningpeople,somenightpeople.A.DevelopapositiveattitudeB.ForceyourselftogetupinthemorningC.KeepagratitudediaryD.ItcanbeanexerciseatthegymE.It’snotasdifficultasitsoundsF.ThiswillallownaturalsunlighttocomeinG.AndfinallyrememberthatpeoplediffeHowtoEnjoyLifeAsaTeenThe"bestyearsofyourlife"?Maybenot,butyoucanlearntomakethemostofyourhighschooldays.1、Whetherit'shavingacomputer,havingfriends,havingagoodsupplyoffood,abedtosleepon,familythatlovesyou,havingadecenteducationorsimplybeingborninthisworld.Rememberthatthepointof

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