考研《英语一》广西壮族来宾市武宣县2023年高分通关卷含解析

考研《英语一》广西壮族来宾市武宣县2023年高分通关卷SectionIUseofEnglishDirections:Readthefollowingtext.Choosethebestword(s)foreachnumberedblankandmarkA,B,CorDontheANSWERSHEET.(10points)阅读下面短文，从短文后各题所给的四个选项中，选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。TheManwasverysad.HeknewthattheCat'sdayswere1Thedoctorhadsaidtherewasn'tanythingmorethatcouldbedone,thatheshouldtaketheCathomeandmakehimas2aspossible.ThemanputtheCatonhislapand3.TheCatopenedhiseyes,purredandlookedupattheMan.Atear4downtheMan'scheekand5ontheCat'sforehead.TheCatgavehimaslightlyannoyedlook."Whydoyoucry,Man?"theCatasked."Becauseyoucan't6thethoughtoflosingme?Becauseyouthinkyoucanneverreplaceme?"TheMan7"yes"."AndwheredoyouthinkI'llbe8Ileaveyou?"theCatasked.TheManshruggedhelplessly."9youreyes,Man,"theCatsaid.TheMangavehimaquestioninglook,butdidashewastold."Whatcoloraremyeyesandfur?"theCatasked."Youreyesaregoldandyourfurisarich,warmbrown,"theManreplied."Andwhereisitthatyoumostoften10me?"askedtheCat.“Iseeyou...onthekitchenwindow11thebirds…,onmyfavoritechair...onmydesklyingonthepapersIneed...onthepillownexttomy12atnight.""Then,wheneveryouwishtoseeme,allyoumustdoiscloseyoureyes,"saidtheCat.“Pickupthatpieceofstringfromthefloor——there,my‘toy’.”heManopenedhiseyes,then13overandpickedupthestring.ItwasabouttwofeetlongandtheCathadbeenableto14himselfforhourswithit.'"Nowtakeeachendofthestringinonehand,"theCatordered.TheMandidso."Theendinyourlefthandismybirthandtheendinyourrighthandismy15Nowbringthetwoendstogether,"theCatsaid.TheManobeyed."Youhavemadeacontinuous16,"saidthecat."Doesanypointalongthestringappeartobedifferent,worseorbetterthananyotherpartofthestring?"TheManinspectedthestringandthen17hishead"no".TheManshuthiseyeshardasthetearspoureddownhisface.HesawtheCatonthe18,theninhisbed,thenlyingacrosshisimportantpapers.Hesawhimonthepillownexttohishead,sawhisbrightgoldeyesanddarkestbrownonhisnoseandears.Heopenedhiseyesand19histearslookedoveratthecircleofstringhestillheldinhishand.Oneday,notlongafter,therewasanewCatonhislap.Shewaslovelyandwhite…verydifferentfromhisearlier20Catandverymuchthesame.1、A．numberedB．accountedC．decreasedD．figured2、A．comfortableB．impressiveC．considerateD．exciting3、A．complainedB．frustratedC．laughedD．sighed4、A．putB．rushedC．curledD．rolled5、A．appearedB．seemedC．landedD．dried6、A．thinkB．imagineC．rememberD．bear7、A．smiledB．noddedC．shookD．cried8、A．whenB．beforeC．untilD．because9、A．OpenB．CloseC．TurnD．Fix10、A．seeB．accompanyC．observeD．adore11、A．watchingB．catchingC．interviewingD．admiring12、A．footB．bodyC．armD．head13、A．walkedB．reachedC．ranD．turned14、A．entertainB．devoteC．concernD．disappoint15、A．lifeB．homeC．familyD．death16、A．waveB．stringC．circleD．point17、A．turnedB．shookC．raisedD．hit18、A．windowB．deskC．doorD．pillow19、A．overB．throughC．withD．under20、A．belovedB．acquaintedC．botheredD．compromisedSectionIIReadingComprehensionPartADirections:Readthefollowingfourtexts.AnswerthequestionsbeloweachtextbychoosingA,B,CorD.MarkyouranswersontheANSWERSHEET.(40points)Text1Wehavesomefriendswhoseemasiftheyunderstandandappreciateyou,butreallytheymightnot.AgirlnamedNevaehwasabouttofindafriendthatshethoughtunderstoodher,butsheactuallydidn't.WhenNevaehwasinkindergartenshedidn'thavefriends.Everytimeshewantedtomakesometheywouldjustwalkaway.ThathappeneduntilshewenttothethirdgradewhenagirlnamedBrookesaidhellotoher.Nevaeh,ashygirl,didn’tanswer.SinceNevaehhadnofriendstotalkto,hermouthwouldcloseup.AfterknowingNevaehwasshyandneededfriends,Brookewouldn'tleaveNevaehssideandalwaystalkedtoher.Nevaehstartedtalkingmoreandwaslessshy.OnceBrooketookhertoherfriends.Therewereonlythreegirls,Karla,Mariana,andIsela,butNevaehwasfinewithit.Atleastshehadfriends.Theygotalongverywellandhadafewthingsincommon.Whentheywerefinallyinmiddleschool,BrookeandNevaehbecamebestfriends,butastheygotolder,theychanged.WhenNevaehchangedthewayshelookedandacted,Brookedidn'tlikeit.Brookestartledtojudgeher,andmakeherwearstuffthatshedidn’tlike.TheyhadargumentsaboutthewavNevaehwantedtolook,andhowBrookedidn'tlikewhatshewore.Nevaehwasn’tsureifshecouldreallytrustBrookeanymore.ThatwasuntilshemetSusanwhounderstoodNevaehanddidn’tjudgeherbyherlooks,buthadthesameinterestsasNevaeh.Theylikedtodressinthesamekindsofthingsandhadsimilarhobbies.NevaehreallylikedSusanbecausesheneverjudgedher.Whentheyweretalkingabouttheirinterestsitwasliketheyhadknowneachotherforalonglime.Nevaehwasstillfriendswiththeothergirls,andwashappythatshefinallyhadsomeonethatunderstoodherandappreciatedher.1、Whatdoestheunderlinedword"she”inthefirstparagraphreferto?A．Susan.B．Karla.C．Brooke.D．Nevaeh.2、WhydidNevaehhavenofriendsinkindergarten?A．Shedidn'twantfriendsB．Shewasn’tacceptedbyothers.C．Shedidn'tdeservetohavefriends.D．Shewasstoppedfrommakingfriends.3、HowdidNevaehreacttoBrooke'sjudgmentonher?A．Sherejectedit.B．Shetoleratedit.C．Shecorrectedit.D．Sheappreciatedit.4、WhatwasSusanlikeaccordingtothetext?A．Braveandhelpful.B．Smartandhumorous.C．Sincereandsupportive.D．Cleverandhard-working.Text2Mostbirdsproduceshort,simplecalls,butsongbirdsalsohavetheabilityofmanycomplexvocal(发声的)patternsthathelpthemattractmates,defendterritory(领地),andstrengthentheirsocialbonds.Eachsongbirdspecieshasitsownuniquesongpatterns,somewithcharacteristicregionaldialects.Experiencedlistenerscanevendistinguishindividualbirdsbytheiruniquesongs.Alotofwhatscientistsknowaboutbirdsongcomesfromstudyingzebrafinches.Ababymalezebrafinchtypicallylearnstosingfromitsfatherorothermales,startingwhileit’sstillababybirdinthenest.Firstcomesthesensorylearningstage,whenthebabyfinchhearsthesongssungarounditandcommitsthemtomemory.Thebirdstartstovocalizeduringthemotorlearningstage,practicinguntilitcanmatchthesongitmemorized.Asthebirdlearns,hearingthetutor’ssongoverandoveragainishelpful—uptoapoint.Ifithearsthesongtoomanytimes,theimitation(模仿)becomesworse--andthesourcematters.Ifthesongisplayedthroughaloudspeaker,hecan’tpickitupaseasily.Buthidethesameloudspeakerinsideatoypaintedtolooklikeazebrafinch,andhislearningimproves.Whatifthebabyneverhearsanotherzebrafinch’ssong?Interestinglyenough,it’llsinganyway.Isolatedfinchesstillproducewhatarecalledinnatesongsorisolatesongs.Aspecifictunemightbetaught,buttheinstincttosingseemstoexistinasongbird’sbrain.Innatesongssounddifferentfromthe“cultured”songslearnedfromotherfinches-atfirst.Ifisolatezebrafinchesstartanewcolony,theyoungbirdspickuptheisolatesongfromtheirfathers.Butthesongchangesfromgenerationtogeneration.Andafterafewgenerations,themelodyactuallystartstoresembletheculturedsongssungbyzebrafinchesinthewild.1、Whatcanbelearnedfromthefirstparagraph?A．Songbirdsdon’tmakeshort,simplecalls.B．Eachsongbirdhasitsuniquesongpatterns.C．Somesongbirdscanspeakhumanregionaldialects.D．Songbirdspromoterelationswithothersbysinging.2、Whichofthefollowingistrueaboutababyzebrafinch’slearningprocess?A．Itbeginstolearntosingfromitsparents,B．Themoreithearsthesong,thebetteritsings.C．Beforepracticing,ithastorememberthesongs.D．Aloudspeakerisgoodenoughtobeagoodteacher.3、Theunderlinedwords“innatesongs”inparagraph3referto.A．thesongssungbyonlyonebirditselfB．thesongsthatabirdproducesnaturallywithoutlearningC．thesongsthataretaughtbyparentsD．thesongsalwaysdifferentfromthoseofthesamespecies4、What’sthebesttitleofthistext?A．WhatCanSongbirdsDowithSinging?B．HowDoSongbirdsLearntoSing?C．WhyAreBirdSongsDifferent?D．WhatIsaZebraFinch?Text3Vinegarmakessalad，friesanddumplingstastebetter，andyoucanevenuseittocleanyourwindows．Andnow，accordingtoscientists，itmayeventheplanet'spopulationsurviveclimatechange．ResearchersfromtheRIKENCenterforSustainableResourceScience（CSRS）inJapanfoundthatgrowingplantsinvinegarmakesthemmoreresistanttodroughts．Thiscouldmeanthatinthefuture，worriesaboutclimatechangeaffectingtheworld'ssupplyoffoodwillbemuchlower．ThediscoverywasmadeaftertheresearchersstudiedtheArabidopsis，aplantknownforitsabilitytosurviveindryweather．Itwasfoundthatwhentheplantwasplacedindrought﹣likeconditions，itproducedachemicalcalledacetate（醋酸盐）﹣themaincomponentofvinegar．Afterdiscoveringthis，thescientistsexperimentedfurtherbyaddingacetatetothesoilofotherplants，beforetheystoppedgivingthemwatercompletely．Afterleavingtheplantsfor14days，theyfoundthattheonestreatedwithacetatehadsurvived，whiletheuntreatedplantshaddriedupanddied．It'shopedthatthissimplemethodofsurvivalcouldsoonbeusedtohelpfarmersindrycountrieskeeptheircropsalive．"Intheexperiment，wetargetedthestaplefoodsoftheworld﹣rice，wheatandmaize﹣andthebasicplantofbreedingspecies，rapeseed（油菜籽），"JongMyongKim，co﹣authorofthestudy，toldPopularSciencemagazine．Kimalsotoldthemagazinehe'salreadybeenintouchwithpeopleallovertheworldwhoareinterestedintryingthissimpleandcost﹣effectivemethodoutforthemselvesfromflowergrowingcompaniestoamateurgardeners．Althoughatthispointkeepingthirstyplantsaliveisn'taseasyasjustpouringvinegaroverthem，Kimsaidheandhisteamareworkingonmakingtheprocessassimpleaspossible．"Nowwearetryingtocooperatewithsomefarmers，andalsosomecompanies，tomakeamethodtoapplythissystem，"hesaid．Andforthoseofuswhoalwaysforgettoaskourneighborstowaterourplantswhenwegoaway，hopefullythismeanstheendofreturninghomefromatriptofindourfavoriteflowershavedied．1、Whatisthearticlemainlyabout？A．Theworld'sfoodsupplywillbeincreased．B．Plantsbettersurvivedroughts．C．TheArabidopsisisresistanttodroughts．D．Vinegarcouldbeusedtofightdroughts．2、Itwasdiscoveredthatacetatecan．A．beusedbyfarmerstoreplacesoilB．onlybeproducedbytheArabidopsisC．helpplantssurvivedryconditionsD．beusedtoimprovepoorsoil3、Whatarethetargetplantsoftheexperiment？A．allbreedingspecies．B．wheatandArabidopisis．C．riceandmaize．D．rapeseedandArabidopisis．4、JongMyongKim'sexperimentoftryingoutthemethod．A．canmakepeople'stripspleasantB．turnedoutaworldwidesuccessC．isassimpleaspouringvinegarovertheplantsD．appealstomanyflowergrowingcompaniesText4Lastweek,VodafonestartedatestoftheUK’sfirstfull1Gservice,availableforusebybusinessesinSalford.ItispartofitsplantotrialthetechnologyinsevenUKcities.Butwhatcanweexpectfromthenextgenerationofmobiletechnology?Onethingwewillseeinthepreparationforthetestislotsoftrickswiththenewtech.Earlierthisyear,operatorspaidalmost£1.4billionforthe1Gwavelengths,andtocompensateforthatcash,theywillneedtocatchtheeyeofconsumers.InSeptember,VodafoneuseditsbitoftherangetodisplaytheUK’sfirsthologram(全息)call.TheManchesterCitycaptainStephHoughtonappearedasaholograminNewbury.Itisn’tallholograms,however:1Gwillofferfasterinternetaccess.withOfcom(英国通讯管理局)suggestingthatvideothattakesaminutetodownloadon4Gwillbeavailableinjustasecond.Thewiderapplicationistosupportconnectedequipmentonthe“internetofthings”-notjusttheinternet-enabledfridgethatcanreorderyourmilkforyou,butthenetworkthatwillenabledriverlesscarsanddeliverydrones(无人机)tocommunicatewitheachother.ProfWilliamWebbhaswarnedthatthetechnologycouldbeacaseoftheemperor’snewclothes.Muchofthespeedincrease,heclaims,couldhavebeenachievedbyputtingmoremoneyinthe4Gnetwork,ratherthananewtechnology.OtherdifferentvoiceshavesuggestedthatafocusonrollingoutwiderruralbroadbandaccessandaddressingcurrentnetworkcoveragewouldbemorebeneficialtotheUKasawhole.Obviously,1Gwillalsobringacosttoconsumers.Itrequiresahandsetforboth1Gand4G,andthefirst1G-enabledsmartphonesareexpectedinthecomingyear.Withtheslowpaceofnetworkrolloutsofar,itislikelythatconsumerswillendupupgradingtoanew1Gphonewellbefore1Gbecomeswidelyavailableinthenextcoupleofyears.1、WhydoesProfWilliamWebbsay“thetechnologycouldbeacaseoftheemperor’snewclothes”?A．Heisinfavoroftheapplicationofthenewtechnology.B．1Gwillbringacosttoconsumersintheirdailylife.C．1Ghelpspeoplecommunicatebetterwitheachother.D．Heprefersmoremoneytobespenton4Gnetworks.2、Theunderlinedword“addressing”inthefourthparagraphhastheclosestmeaningto.A．makingaspeechto B．tryingtosolveC．managingtodecrease D．respondingto3、Thelastparagraphindicatesthat.A．it’lltakeseveralyearstomake1GaccessibletothepublicintheUKB．1GserviceshowshugedevelopmentpotentialandabroadmarketC．customersareeagertouse1Gsmartphonesinsteadof4GonesD．it’sprobablethat1GnetworkrolloutisspeedingupinBritain4、Whatdoweknowaboutthetext?A．Vodafoneissuccessfulinspreadingthe1Gservice.B．StephHoughtonappearedasahologramby4G.C．Theapplicationof1Gwillmakelifemucheasier.D．1GphonesareavailableinruralareasoftheUK.PartBDirections:ReadthefollowingtextandanswerthequestionsbychoosingthemostsuitablesubheadingfromthelistA-Gforeachnumberedparagraph(41-45).Therearetwoextrasubheadingswhichyoudonotneedtouse.MarkyouranswersontheANSWERSHEET.(10points)TheseventhdayoftheseventhlunarmonthistheonlyChinesefestival1．（connect）withloveinthelunarcalendarValentine’sDayinChinausually2．（fall）inAugust3．theeveningofthe7thdayofthe7thlunarmonth,NiulangandZhinümeetonabridgeofmagpies（喜鹊）acrosstheMilkyWayIfitrainsthatnight,therainwillbethetearsofNiulangandZhinüComparedwithlovestoriesinwesternlegends（传说），4．storyofNiulangandZhinüseemsnotsoromanticTheyjustwaitpatientlyontheriverbank,5．（believe）thattheirlovecanbeworththeirnotstayingtogetherUnlikeStValentine’sDayinother6．（country），thereisnotsomuchimportanceongivingchocolates，7．（beauty）flowersandkissesInstead,Chinesegirlspreparefruits,melonsandsoonasofferingstoZhinüTheyaskZhinütogivethemwisdomandhighskillsinmakinghand-madeartswithneedlesinthehopeoffindingtheirsatisfactoryhusbandsOnthatday,peopleinloveliketogotothelocaltempleandhope8．（get）theirloveandpossiblemarriageAtnight,peoplesitoutdoorstoobservethestars9．（happy）Someoldpeoplesaythatifyoustandunderagrapevine（葡萄藤），youcanprobablyoverhear10．NiulangandZhinüaretalkingaboutAtmyworkplacetherearen’tenough1．(opportunity)tobedifferentWegivecaretoothersbutsometimesweforgettocarefor2．(we)andeachotherSo,Iprint3．(inspire)messages,happypictures,etc,andpostthemonablankspace4．I’vefoundinoneofourroomsIbelievetheyaddtoour“emotionaleducation”Onepersonaskedme,“Whydoyoutrytohelpthesepeople?Theyarenotverynice?”Myanswer5．(be),“Ifitaffectsonepersonthenit’sagoodthing,”Itdoesn’tmatterwhetherithasanimpact6．anyoneelseWhatmattersisthatI’mthe7．(good)personIcanbeIknowthose8．(print)storiesandarticlesarereadbecausetheykeepgettingmovedaboutSo,9．(eventual),likesandpaperagainstaroughsurface,10．surfacewillbecomesmoothandthemessageswillgetthroughHowlongittakesreallydoesn’tmatterSectionIIITranslationDirections:TranslatethefollowingtextintoChinese.WriteyourtranslationontheANSWERSHEET.(15points)A．Usingexpensivetestingequipment

B．Staffingamodernhospital

C．Testingbecomingagreathelp

D．Costofmedicalaccidents

E.Costoftrainingmedicalworkers

F.Measuresofreducingmedicalcosts

1、_____________________Physicians’feesareonlyonereasonforrisinghealthcostsintheUnitedStates.Medicalresearchhasproducedmanyteststodiagnose,ordiscover,patients’illness.Physiciansusuallyfeelobligedtoorderenoughteststoruleoutalllikelycausesofapatient’ssymptoms.Aroutinelaboratorybillforbloodtestscaneasilybemorethan$100.2、_____________________Sophisticatednewmachineshavebeendevelopedtoenablephysicianstoscanbodyorganswithaclarityneverbeforepossible.Onetechniqueinvolvestheuseofultrasound–soundwavesbeyondthefrequenciesthathumanbeingscanhear–toproduceimages.OthersusecomputerstocaptureandanalyzeimagesproducedbyX-raysormagneticfields.Thesemachinesareextremelyexpensive:Thepriceofasinglemachinecanexceedonemilliondollars.3、_____________________Newtechnologiesalsomeannewpersonnel.Physicians,nursesandorderliescannolongerstaffahospitalalone.Hospitalsnowrequireabewilderingnumberoftechnicalspecialiststoadministernewtestsandoperateadvancedmedicalequipment.4、_____________________Physiciansandhospitalsalsomustbuymalpracticeinsurancetoprotectthemselvesshouldtheybesuedfornegligencebypatientswhofeeltheyhavebeenmistreatedorhavereceivedinadequatecare.Theratesforthisinsurancehavebeenraisedverysteeplyinthelasttenyears,aspatientshavebecomemoremedicallyknowledgeable,andasjuriessometimesawardedverylargeamountsofmoneytoinjuredpatients.5、_____________________Asaresult,hospitalcostsandphysicians’feesrosesteadilythroughthe1990s.Governmentagenciesbecameconvincedthatitwasnecessarytolimitrisingmedicalcosts.Oneapproachistorequirehospitalstoprovethataneedexistsfornewbuildingsandservices.Hospitalsalsohavefacedpressuretoruntheiroperationsmoreefficiently,andtodecreasethedurationofhospitalstaysforpatientsreceivingroutinetreatmentorminorsurgery.Competitionisallaroundusanditmakesthestrongstrongerandtheweakweaker.Itcanalsoteachushowtos