2023年洞口县考研《英语一》统考试题含解析.docx
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1、2. B3. A4. C6、1. especially2. experiences3. . agreement4. is5. , When6. to chat7. spending8. to9. are talking10. it7、1. to write2. probably3. their4. Though / Although / While5. . fought6. sorts7. why8. a9. truth10. is calledSection III Translation8、1. B2. D3. G4. E5. C9、1. C2. G3. F4. A5. E11 A. co
2、mmunicationB. expectationC. hope D. laughter12 A. missedB. tookC. skippedD. left13、A. trustingB. thankingC. praisingD. praying14、A. refreshedB. questionedC. beatD. hit15、A. lifestyleB. timeC. worldD. occupation16 A. loveB. enjoyC. ownD. have17 A. left aloneB. left behindC , moved awayD. ran away18、A
3、. watchB. appreciateC. plantD. cook19、A. handsomeB. youngC - matureD. grown20 A. picnicB . saladC. lifeD. purposeSection II Reading ComprehensionPart ADirections:Read the following four texts. Answer the questions below each text by choosing A, B, C or D. Mark your answers on the ANSWER SHEET. (40 p
4、oints)Text 1If anyone knows what makes a great childrens book, it must be Sussex author and illustrator(插图家)Jane Hissey. Her nOld Bear books have achieved classic status in a variety of formats.I caught up with Jane at her home in the East Sussex countryside and asked her what she thinks is the secr
5、et of a classic childrens book. nThat*s a difficult one. I suppose it*s got to be relevant to the childs stage of development-for young children, pictures on a page that are familiar, for older children, an experience. The book should be familiar, but hold some surprises too to keep the interest. It
6、 must inspire and delight, but there are the things that happen every day.”After the birth of her first child, she gave up teaching and worked on her own artwork, drawing pictures of teddy bears. An editor from a publishing company saw her work and invited Jane to do a childrens book. Over the years
7、, from the first nOld Bear book in 1988, her children have made a huge contribution-not least in terms of plot. She said, nI used to give my children the toys to play withand they had tea parties and so on. One of my bear characters, Little Bear”, is the same age as Ralph, my youngest, whos seven no
8、w. All the children have joined in my work and, in years to come, they will realize how much.1“I hope Ill know when people are getting tired of the characters. If ever they did, I think Id go on drawing them for fun,” Jane continued, My own children have been very useful to me in my work, but as the
9、y are older now, Ill just have to hope that other peoples children can inspire me. ”1 What is Janes opinion about a successful childrens book?A. It contains something unexpected.B. It offers an escape from everyday life.C. Its attractive as children get older.D. Its set in a place known to its reade
10、rs.2、Why did Jane take up book writing?A. She got to know an editor.B Her husband encouraged her to try.C. Her artwork attracted professional.D. She wrote stories for her own children.3、How did Janes children assist her in her work?A. By helping her concentrate on her work.B. By telling her how they
11、 found her stories.C. By suggesting characters for her stories.D. By giving her ideas for her stories.4、What is Janes attitude towards her future work?A. Encouraged. B. Uncertain. C. Tired. D. Unfit.Text 2A new algorithm(演算法)raises parking rates in busy neighborhoods and lowers them elsewhere, guara
12、nteeing free parking spots regardless of location, Christopher Intagliata reports.If you drive in a city, youve no doubt experienced the headache of circling block after block, cruising for parking.But scientists who study that phenomenon have a solution to free up more spots:You make them more expe
13、nsive, so people have to decide whether to park farther away and Pay less, or closer and pay more.Itzhak Benenson, a system scientist at Tel Aviv University.San Francisco has piloted a program that raises parking rates based on demand-and its been shown to reduce cruising.But the sensors required fo
14、r those systems can cost millions of dollars to install and operate, Benenson says.So instead, writing in IEEE Intelligent Transportation Systems Magazine, he and his colleague Nir Fulman describe an algorithm that can determine smart pricing, without the use of sensors.They tested it on the Israeli
15、 city of Bat Yam, near Tel Aviv.First, they divide the city into zones.They estimate the parking demand in each zone, by calculating the number of apartments and offices there.Then they take account of parking supply in the area, along with how wealthy potential parkers might be.Using that data, the
16、 algorithm suggested pricing for each zone that would guarantee a 90-percent occupancy rate of parking spots city-wide.Meaning 10 percent of spots were always available to drivers willing to pay the price, regardless of neighborhood.Of course, not everyone will agree that raising parking prices will
17、 reduce the press of parking.Last time Benenson proposed hiking rates for city residents?! got about 100 reactions on the web and 99 of them that said they have never heard such a stupid statement from the professors, and I should be punished and fired.”Eventually, he says, itll be up to cities them
18、selves to estimate their residents apolitical appetites for an easier parking spot. 1、What does the underlined wordthemin paragraph 1 refer to?A. Parking spots. B. Parking rates.C. Busy neighborhoods. D. New algorithms.2、How does the new algorithm work?A. Adopting different parking rates.B. Counting
19、 the apartments and offices.C. Making farther parking spots more expensive.D. Setting the price of parking spots with sensors.3、Which is the process of carrying out the smart pricing?Choosing a target city.Counting the parking demand.Dividing the city into zones.Suggesting pricing for each zone.Cons
20、idering the parking supply.A.B.C.D.4、What will the public think of Benenson smart pricing?A. Supporting. B. Disapproving. C. Optimistic. D. Controversial.Text 3Oil is essential for modern life. About 64 percent of the worlds oil is located in the Middle East, but the heaviest consumers of oil are Eu
21、rope, America, and Japan. The problem lies in getting the oil from the countries that produce it to the countries that consume it. This is mainly done using oil tankers. Usually the oil is shipped safely and with no problems, but occasionally there is a disaster.Every year millions of tons of oil ar
22、e spilled into the ocean. Although this is only a small percentage of the total amount shipped around the world each year, this spilled oil can have terrible effects on ocean life, including the coastlines where the oil washes up onto shore.One of the worst oil spills in history occurred along the A
23、laskan coastline in 1989, when the Exxon Valdez tanker got stuck off the coast of Alaska, spilling 42 million liters of oil. Although it wasnt the largest oil spill, the disaster was terrible because it occurred in such a sensitive natural area. In this spill, the tankers captain, who was tired from
24、 overwork and drinking alcohol, had gone to take a rest. He gave control of the ship to another sailor, who was unfamiliar with the route. The ship ran onto Bligh Reef. Damaged by the reef, the ship leaked oil out into the ocean. More than 1,600 kilometers of coastline were affected by the oil spill
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- 英语一 2023 洞口县 考研 英语 统考 试题 解析
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