2023年山东省济宁市任城区考研《英语一》考前冲刺试卷含解析_第1页
2023年山东省济宁市任城区考研《英语一》考前冲刺试卷含解析_第2页
2023年山东省济宁市任城区考研《英语一》考前冲刺试卷含解析_第3页
2023年山东省济宁市任城区考研《英语一》考前冲刺试卷含解析_第4页
2023年山东省济宁市任城区考研《英语一》考前冲刺试卷含解析_第5页
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2023年山东省济宁市任城区考研《英语一》考前冲刺试卷SectionIUseofEnglishDirections:Readthefollowingtext.Choosethebestword(s)foreachnumberedblankandmarkA,B,CorDontheANSWERSHEET.(10points)OnedaywhenIwas15yearsold,Ihadsomefriendsovertohangout.Whileweweremakingfoodinthekitchen,mybrothercamein.Heplacedhisbeefnexttomy1oneandsaid,“Courtney,yourbeefisbiggerthanmine.Youdon’tneedto2;you’realreadyfatenough.”Thenhewalkedoutlaughing.Unpleasant3onmyphysicalappearancewerenothingnew.Somethinginsidemegaveintohisideathatmylegswere4,andthatbecamethelastdaythatIeverwillinglywore5untilIwas10yearsold.Forthenext15years,Ispentsummeraftersummer6inlongpants.ButthenImetRagenChastain,andshe7everything.Icouldn’tbelievethatthiswomanwho,likemyself,weighedalmost100poundswasso8andhappyinherownskin.I9asshesharedherownjourneytorecoveryandself-love.Shetalkedabouthowamazingour10are,simplybecauseofthethingstheydoeveryday—likebreathing,11bloodtoeverycell,blinkingandwalking.Walking!Iwassuddenly12howfoolishI’dbeenforsolong.There’repeoplewhoarebornwithoutlegs,orwholack13workinglegs,orwholosetheirlegs,andI’dbeenhidingmyperfectlystrong,healthy,beautifullegs14becauseIhad15someonetoconvincemethattheyweren’tgoodenough.Thenextday,Iboughtthreepairsofshortsandasundressandspenttheentiresummerlettingmylegs16thesunandfeelthebreeze.Thenexttimeanyonecommentsonyourbodyina17way,lookthemstraightintheeye,smileandsay,“Ifwhatyousee18yousomuch,feelfreetopracticetheancientartoflooking19else.”That’sRagen’sown20,butIdon’tthinkshe’llmindifyouuseit.1、A.small B.plain C.thick D.slim2、A.walk B.eat C.talk D.cry3、A.reports B.suggestion C.reflections D.comments4、A.unnecessary B.unacceptable C.unique D.pants5、A.shorts B.T-shirts C.socks D.pants6、A.sleeping B.roasting C.driving D.running7、A.changed B.solved C.believed D.explained8、A.sensitive B.generous C.tiresome D.energetic9、A.laughed B.expected C.waited D.listened10、A.legs B.weights C.bodies D.images11、A.pulling B.putting C.preventing D.pumping12、A.afraidof B.absorbedin C.awareof D.anxiousabout13、A.properly B.regularly C.accidentally D.possibly14、A.inshame B.inpanic C.inpride D.indelight15、A.begged B.allowed C.refused D.invited16、A.avoid B.see C.cover D.kick17、A.normal B.special C.different D.negative18、A.amuses B.excites C.bothers D.hurts19、A.somewhere B.anywhere C.nowhere D.everywhere20、A.decision B.question C.creation D.requirementSectionIIReadingComprehensionPartADirections:Readthefollowingfourtexts.AnswerthequestionsbeloweachtextbychoosingA,B,CorD.MarkyouranswersontheANSWERSHEET.(40points)Text1Wecantakeonlinejoyfullearningexperiencestoanewlevelbycombiningthebestpracticesineducationwithinspiringhands-onlessonsthatparentsandchildrencanenjoytogether.◆

StartingaWriter’sNotebookJune13th—June17thThisworkshopistoinspirechildrentoseethemselvesastrueauthors.Thewritingactivitiesinthisworkshoparemeanttohelpyoungauthorsdeveloptheirsenseofvoiceandenthusiasmforwriting.Participantswilllearnavarietyofstrategiesandtechniquesforgeneratingideasandproducingmeaningfulwriting.PRICE:$27.00($22.00cashpayment)AGE:6—10◆

BackyardScienceJune20th—June24thBysharingwhatwediscoverinourownbackyards,ourchildrenwillbeabletoexperiencefirsthandhowwildlife,climate,andgeographiclandscapesdifferacrosstheglobe.Throughthisworkshopwehavetheabilitytocreateeye-openingexplorationsforourchildren.PRICE:$27.00AGE:4—10◆

PoetryMakersJune11th—July15thWhensharingpoemswithourchildren,wenotonlyteachthemhowtoappreciatethebeautyoflanguagebutalsothatourwordshavetheabilitytoaffectothersindeepandmeaningfulways.Inthisfour-weekonlineworkshop,wewillstrengthenourchildren’sunderstandingofthemselves,eachother,andtheworldaroundthemthroughthepowerofwritingpoetry.PRICE:$27.00AGE:6—101、WhatcanwelearnaboutStartingaWriter’sNotebook?A.Itoffersadiscount. B.Itlastsfourweeks.C.Itissuitableforallages. D.Itencourageschildrentowritepoetry.2、WhatcanwelearnaboutBackyardScience?A.Itencouragesthekidstogetclosetonature.B.Itoffersthekidsvariousoutdoorexplorations.C.Itfillsthekidswithconfidenceintheirfuture.D.Itenrichesthekids’lifeexperienceandknowledge.3、WhatcankidslearnatPoetryMakers?A.Takemoreinterestintheirstudies.B.Haveastrongdesiretobesuccessful.C.Showmuchenthusiasmforliterature.D.Beawareofthepowerofwords.Text2Youcaneithertravelorread,buteitheryourbodyorsoulmustbeontheway.Thepopularsayinghasinspiredmanypeopletoreadorgosightseeing.Herearefourbookswerecommendthatyoutakeonyourtrip.1.OntheRoad,1957,byJackKerouacThebookisapopularspiritualguidebookaboutyouth.ThecharacterinthebookdrivesacrosstheUScontinentwithseveralyoungpeopleandfinallyreachesMexico.Aftertheexhaustingandexcitingtrip,thecharactersinthebookbegintorealizethemeaningoflife.2.LifeisElsewhere,1975,byMilanKunderaJean-JacquesRousseauoncesaid,“Manisbornfree,andeverywhereheisinchains”.Thebookdescribesayoungartist’sromanticbutmiserablelife,abouthowhereads,dreamsandhasarelationshipduringhistriptoCentralEurope.ThehookinvitesyoutodeeplyreflectonyourcurrentlifeandtohonorKundera,aCzech-bornwriterandwhowentintoexileinFrancein1975.3.MyNameisRed,1998,byOrhanPamukThebook,featuringapeakmasterpieceoftheNobelPrizewinnerforLiteratureOrhanPamuk,hasbeentranslatedintomorethan50languagesandpublishedaroundtheworld.Ittellsastoryofayoungman,whohasbeenawayfromhomefor12years,comingbacktohishometowninIstanbul.Whatembraceshimisnotonlylove,butaseriesofmurdercasesaswell.4.TheUnlikelyPilgrimageofHaroldFry,2013,byRachelJoyceThenoveltellsastoryofa60-year-oldmanwholivesaboringandunhappylife,untiloneday,hereceivedhisoldfriend’sletterwhogotcancer.Indeepshockandsorrow,hewentouttosendhisreplyletter.627milesin87days,hewalksdependingononebeliefthat“hisfriendcansurviveaslongashewalks”.1、Whichhookcanmakeyouthinkofyourownlife?A.OndieRoad.B.LifeisElsewhere.C.MyNameisRed.D.TheUnlikelyPilgrimageofHaroldFry.2、Whowroteabooksoldglobally?A.JackKerouac.B.MilanKundera.C.OrhanPamuk.D.RachelJoyce.3、Whenwastheinstructivebooktotheyouthpublished?A.In1957.B.In1975.C.In1998.D.In2013.4、Whydidtheoldmanwalksomanymilestosendaletter?A.Hewasindeepsorrow.B.Hewalkedtokeephealthy.C.Hewitnessedaseriesofmurder.D.Heexpectedhisfriendtolivelonger.Text3CanItalkaboutsalaryatwork?Inaword:yes.AsHRcompanyInsperityputitinarecentblogpost:Canyouremployeesdiscusstheirsalariesorwageswiththeirco-workers?Yes.Evenifyouhaveacompanypolicyagainstit?Yes.Thefreedomtodiscussyoursalaryatworkisaprotectedrightunderfederallaborlaw.TheNationalLaborRelationsActof1935protectsyourrighttodiscusstheconditionsofyouremployment,includingissuesrelatedtosafetyandpay,evenwhenyou'renotprotectedbyaunion.Talkingaboutsalarywithcolleaguescanbeuncomfortable,sincethere'ssuchatabooaboutdiscussingmoneymatters,butit'sanimportantsteptowardsachievingequalpayforequalwork.Onebarrier,however,stemsfromhowwethinkofourownfinancialworth.ToomanypeopleItalktowronglyconsidertheirsalaryareflectionoftheirworthiness,astatementabouttheirskills,experience,orvalue.Attheendoftheday,ifwecanallseparateourself-worthfromoursalariesabitmore,it'llbecomeeasiertotalkfranklywithourcolleagues.Askingaboutmoneyoutrightcanbetough,soonetrickI'vepickedupalongthewayistoaskforyourcolleaguestoconfirmordeny.Forinstance,youmightvolunteeryoursalaryfirstandask“Doesthatsoundaboutrighttoyou?”bywayofcomparison.Or,let'ssayyou'reinterviewingforapromotiontobecomeamanager.Youmightaskafellowmanageraboutthekindofsalaryyoushouldexpectbysaying,“I'mseeingsalariesforthiskindofpositionrangingfrom$65,000to$70,000—doesthatseemaccuratetoyou?”Thisway,evenifyourcolleagueisn'tcomfortablesharingtheirsalaryoutright,theycanhelpyouidentifyifyourexpectationsareonpointorwayoff.1、Whatmakesco-workersuncomfortabletotalkaboutsalaries?A.Thesafetyissue.B.Thefederal1aborlaw.C.Thewrongideaaboutsalaries.D.Thereflectionoftheirworthiness.2、Whatdoes“taboo”underlinedinParagraph3referto?A.Aprohibitedpractice.B.Areligiousbelief.C.Ageneralagreement.D.Asocialcustom.3、WhatismainlytalkedaboutinParagraph4?A.Oneofmyinterviewexperiences.B.Mywayofaskingaboutmoney.C.Themethodofraisingquestions.D.Anexampleofgettingpromoted.4、Whatcanbethebesttitleforthetext?A.HowtoDiscussSalariesatWorkB.WaysofTalkingaboutSalariesC.DoSalariesStandforSelf-worth?D.CanSalariesbeTalkedaboutatWork?Text4Highlevelsofchocolateconsumptionmightbeassociatedwithaonethirdreductionintheriskofdevelopingheartdisease,suggestsastudypublishedonlineintheBritishMedicalJournal.Thefindingsconfirmresultsofexistingstudiesthatgenerallyagreeonapotentialbeneficiallinkbetweenchocolateconsumptionandhearthealth.However,theauthorsstressthatfurtherstudiesareneededtotestwhetherchocolateactuallycausesthisreductionorifitcanbeexplainedbysomeotherunmeasuredfactor.TheWorldHealthOrganizationpredictsthatby2030,nearly236millionpeoplewilldiefromheartdisease.However,lifestyleanddictarekeyfactorsinpreventingheartdisease,saysthepaper,Anumberofrecentstudieshaveshownthateatingchocolatehasapositiveinfluenceonhumanhealthduetoitsantioxidantandanti-inflammatoryproperties.Thisincludesreducingbloodpressureandimprovinginsulinsensitivity.However,theevidenceabouthoweatingchocolateaffectsyourheartstillremainsunclear.So,DrOscarFrancoandcolleaguesfromtheUniversityofCambridgecarriedoutalargescalereviewoftheexistingevidencetoevaluatetheeffectsofeatingchocolateoncardiovascular(心血管)eventslikeheartattackandstroke.Theyanalyzedtheresultsofsevenstudies,involvingover100,000participantswithandwithoutexistingheartdisease,Foreachstudy,theycomparedthegroupwiththehighestchocolateconsumptionagainstthegroupwiththelowestconsumption.Fivestudiesreportedabeneficiallinkbetweenhigherlevelsofchocolateconsumptionandtheriskofcardiovascularevents.Theyfoundthatthe“highestlevelsofchocolateconsumptionwereassociatedwitha37%reductionincardiovasculardiseaseanda29%reductioninstrokecomparedwithlowestlevels.”Nosignificantreductionwasfoundinrelationtoheartfailure.Theauthorssaythefindingsneedtobeinterpretedwithcaution,inparticularbecausecommerciallyavailablechocolateisverycalorific(around500caloriesforevery100grams)andeatingtoomuchofitcouldleadtoweightgain,riskofdiabetesandheartdisease.However,theyconcludethatgiventhehealthbenefitsofdatingchocolate,initiativestoreducethecurrentfatandsugarcontentinmostchocolateproductsshouldbeexplored.1、WhichstatementisNOTtrueaccordingtothepassage?A.Thereusedtobestudiesaboutthebeneficiallinkbetweenchocolateconsumptionandhearthealth.B.MillionsofpeoplewilldiefromheartdiseaseaccordingtotheWHOC.Therearestillotherfactorsthatmayreducetheriskofheartdisease.D.Thereisclearevidenceabouthoweatingchocolateaffectsyourheart.2、Whatarethepossiblecausesofheartdisease?A.EatingchocolateB.UnhealthydietC.ExercisingregularlyD.Drinkingcoffee.3、What’stheauthors’attitudetowardsthefindings?A.cautiousB.doubtfulC.disapprovingD.negative4、Whatcanbeinferredfromthelastparagraph?A.Weshouldeatlesschocolate.B.Chocolatebenefitsourhealth.C.Weshouldconsiderthefatandsugarproblem.D.Eatingchocolatewillleadtofatgainnaturally.PartBDirections:ReadthefollowingtextandanswerthequestionsbychoosingthemostsuitablesubheadingfromthelistA-Gforeachnumberedparagraph(41-45).Therearetwoextrasubheadingswhichyoudonotneedtouse.MarkyouranswersontheANSWERSHEET.(10points)语法填空IfmyhusbandandIhadn'tgonetothefuneral,wewouldneverhaveknownhowoursmallactsof1.(kind)mayinfluencesomeone.We2.(attend)afuneralyesterday,foranacquaintanceweknewfromourlocalpark.Myhusbandusedtowalkaroundtheparkwithhim3.theywouldtalkonthephoneoncein4.while.Whenwewentuptohiswife5.(express)oursadnessandintroduced6.(we)toherasherhusband'sparkfriends,whatshesaidamazedus.Shesaidherhusbandalwaysspokeaboutmyhusbandwithgreatfondnessandhadpostedapicturewithaninspiringquoteonit7.(give)tohimbymyhusbandontheirfridge.Hewouldn'tletanyoneremoveit.Besides,hewasalwayssharing8.(thing)myhusbandhadsaidtohim.Wewereblownaway,aswedidn'tknowanyofthis.IalmostcriedandIcouldseemyhusbandwas9.(great)moved,too.So,neverdoubtthepowerofyour"small"actsofgoodness,becausetheycanhaveahugeeffect10.people.语法填空Mylittleboyis5andgoestoKindergarten.He'satthatage1.heisalittleselfishandisn'talways2.(will)toshare,especiallywithgirls!We'vehadmanytalkswithhimlately.3.nothingseemedtogetthroughtohim,whichreallyupsetme.Maybetherewassomethingwrong4.myparentingskills.We'vehadafewproblemswithonelittlegirlheridestoschoolwith.Butlastweek,5.(surprise),hedidsomethingthatmovedme.Ihadboughthimsomematchboxcarsasarewardforcleaninghisroom.Hereallylovedthemandtoldmetheywerehisfavorite.Oneday,Ipickedhimupfromschoolalongwith6.littlegirl.WhenIgotthere,thelittlegirl7.(cry)andoneoftheteacherssaidshehadfallenofftheslide.Igotherinthecar,andmysoncouldseeshewasreallyinpain.Iwanted8.(comfort)her,soIdecidedtotakeherhome.WhileIwasdriving,Iheardmysonsay,"It'sOK,Katie.It'sgoingtobe9.(well)soon.Haveoneofthese.Youcankeep10.."Lookinginmyrearviewmirror(后视镜)Isawhimpassingoneofhisbelovedcarstoher.SectionIIITranslationDirections:TranslatethefollowingtextintoChinese.WriteyourtranslationontheANSWERSHEET.(15points)Observinganimalsinthewildcanbeagreatexperience,butdoyouknowtheforestcanbedangerous?1、.Eventhough,beingintheforestcanbefunyoustillneedtoputthefactthatyoucancomeacrosswildanimalsintoconsideration.Beawareofyoursurroundings.Don’twearheadphonesorlookdownatyourphonescreenwhenyou’rewalkingthroughtheforest.Payattentiontowhat’sgoingonaroundyou.Ifyouseeanimaltracks,keepaneyeoutfornearbyanimals.2、,changedirectionsorturnback.Keepyourdistanceifyouseeananimal.3、.Ifyoucomeacrossananimal,appreciatefromadistancethatyou’regettingtoseethemintheirnaturalenvironment.Mostwildanimalsarejustasafraidofhumansasyouareofthem,andtheywon’tattackyou.Don’tbotherbabyanimals.Neverapproachababyanimalinthewild,evenifitappearstobealone.4、.Wildanimalsaremorelikelytoattackiftheyregardyouasathreattotheirbabies.Ifyou’rereallyworriedaboutababyanimal,leavetheareaandcontactaparkkeeperorlocalofficial.5、.Neverfeedanimalsinthewild.Don’tlitterfoodscrapsintheforestoryoucouldattractwildanimals.Ifyoueatsomethingwhileyou’recampingorhiking,packanyfoodscrapsorwasteinyourbackpackandcarryitwithyou.Youcanalsoputfoodwasteinawastebagandtiethebagtoahightreebranch.A.KeepyourfoodawayfromwildanimalsB.Thebabyanimal’smotherislikelynearbyC.IfyounoticeanbabyanimalwalkingnearbyD.NeverapproachwildanimalsorattempttofeedthemE.Slowlybackawayfromtheanimaluntilit’soutofsightF.Whenthetracksareheadinginthesamedirectionyou’rewalkinginG.ManywildanimalsintheforestwillattackhumansifannoyeddeliberatelyChoosingamajorisaveryimportantthinginourlife.However,atextremelychallenging.Soit'snecessarytolearnsomesimpletipsthatmucheasier.1、.Andhowdoesthatchoiceaffectyourfuturecareer?Wecanhelpguideyouinchoosingamajor.Yourmajorisyourprimaryfieldofstudyinyourundergraduate(大学的)program.Itisthesub

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