2023年文山壮族苗族自治州马关县考研《英语一》最后冲刺试题含解析.docx

《2023年文山壮族苗族自治州马关县考研《英语一》最后冲刺试题含解析.docx》由会员分享，可在线阅读，更多相关《2023年文山壮族苗族自治州马关县考研《英语一》最后冲刺试题含解析.docx（6页珍藏版）》请在淘文阁 - 分享文档赚钱的网站上搜索。

1、2023年文山壮族苗族自治州马关县考研英语一最后冲刺试题Section I Use of EnglishDirections:Read the following text. Choose the best word(s) for each numbered blank and mark A, B, C or D on the ANSWER SHEET. (10 points)Goran Kropp was a Swedish adventurer and mountaineer. In 1972, at the age of six, with his fathers help, he 1G

2、aldhopiggen, the highest mountain in Northern Europe, twenty-three years later, he stood on the highest peak in the world,Qomolangma. His journey to the 2 shows just how independent, persistent (坚持的),and determined this 3 man is.4 most people arrive at the foothills of Qomolangma by some sort of mod

3、ern 5 Kropp bicycled 7,000 miles from his home in Sweden. Traveling by bike was not 6, He stopped many times to 7 his bike because roughroads caused mechanical problems for him. In addition, he was run after by dogs, stung by hornets(马蜂)and was caught in the rain several times before he 8 the base o

4、f the mountain.Kropp 9 to climb Qomolangma the same way he traveled to the mountain: without the 10 of others and without modern conveniences. Unlike other 11 Kropp climbed the mountain without a guide or helper. He did not 12 bottled oxygen to help him 13 at high altitudes, and he carried all of hi

5、s 14 himself in a pack that weighed about 140 pounds.It took Kropp 15 tries to reach the top of Qomolangma. The first time, he had to 16 only 350 feet from the top because the weather was too dangerous. Just a few days earlier, at that same level eight climbers had 17 because of a sudden snowstorm i

6、n the mountain. He felt deep sorrow for them, but became more 18, The mountaineer waited out thestorm, 19, and tried again a few days later. This time, he was 20, After he walked down the mountain, he gotback on his bike and rode the 7,000 miles back to Sweden.1、 A. heard of B. dreamed of C. saw D.

7、climbed2、 A. top B. country C. area D. valley3、 A. outstanding B. generous C. modest D. honest4 A. Unless B. Once C. While D. Because5、 A. design B. vehicle C. theory D. material6、 A. boring B. easy C. tiring D. busy7、A. lock B. ride C. repair D. find8、 A. left B. reached C. discovered D. toured9、 A

8、. chose B. refused C. agreed D. hated10、 A. presence B. approval C. assistance D. knowledge11 A. observersB. travelers C. mountaineers D. hikers12、 A. gather B. order C. share D. bring13、A. breathe B. walk C. live D. stay14、 A. medicines B. food C. clothes D. equipment15、 A. two B. three C. many D.

9、several16、 A. go on B. get up C. set out D. turn back17、 A. slipped B. wandered C. died D. injured18、 A. astonished B. determined C. satisfied D. discouraged 19 A. hid B. stopped C. survived D. rested20 A. thoughtful B. successful C. doubtful D. meaningfulSection II Reading ComprehensionPart ADirect

10、ions: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 points）Text 1The year was 1932. Amelia Earhart was flying alone from North America to England in a small single-engined aeroplane. At midnight, several hours

11、after she had left Newfoundland, she ran into bad weather. To make things worse, her altimeter （高度表）failed and she didnt know how high she was flying. At night, and in a storm, a pilot is in great difficulty without an altimeter.At times, her plane nearly plunged （冲）into the sea.Just before dawn, th

12、ere was further trouble. Amelia noticed flames （火焰）coming from the engine. Would she be able to reach land? There was nothing to do except to keep going and to hope.In the end, Amelia Earhart did reach Ireland, and for the courage she had shown, she was warmly welcomed in England and Europe. When sh

13、e returned to the United States, she was honored by President Hoover at a special dinner in the White House. From that time on, Amelia Earhart was famous.What was so important about her flight? Amelia Earhart was the first woman to fly the Atlantic Ocean alone, and she had set a record of fourteen h

14、ours and fifty-six minutes.In the years that followed, Amelia Earhart made several flights across the United States, and on each occasion （时亥ij） she set a new record for flying time. Amelia Earhart made these flights to show that women had a place in aviation （航空）and that air travel was useful.1、Whi

15、ch of the following statements is NOT the difficulty which Amelia Earhart met in her flight from north America toEngland?A. She was caught in a storm.B. The altimeter went out of order.C. Her engine went wrong.D. She lost her direction.2、When Amelia Earhart saw flames coming from the engine, what di

16、d she do?A. She did nothing but pray for herself.B. She changed her direction and landed in Ireland.C. She continued flying.D. She lost hope of reaching land.3、Which of the following statements was NOT mentioned?A. She was the first woman who succeeded in flying across the Atlantic Ocean alone.B. Sh

17、e showed great courage in overcoming the difficulties during the flight.C. She was warmly welcomed in England, Europe and the United States.D. She made plans to fly around the world.4、Which of the following would be the best title for the passage? A , Amelia Earhart-First Across the Atlantic.B. Amel

18、ia EarhartPioneer in Womens Aviation.C. A New Record for Flying Time.D. A Dangerous Flight from North America to England.Text 2The Taj Mahal, in Agra, India, is one of the most brilliant structures on Earth. It is nearly 400 years old. Emperor Shah Jahan had it built in memory of his wife. It took a

19、bout 20 years to build the monument. Some 20,000 workers and 1,000 elephants helped get the job done. Today, the Taj Mahal is not just a symbol of cultural history. It also Indias most famous tourist attraction. About 8 million people visit it each year.But pollution is turning the white marble monu

20、ment shades of green, yellow, and brown. The Taj Mahal stands on the polluted Yamuna River. Insects are attracted to the dirty water. They leave greenish droppings on the building. Air pollution is also a big threat. Factories and cars release pollution into the air. It sticks to the Taj Mahals suid

21、Eace. In the 1990s, Indias Supreme Court ordered hundreds of factories near the monument to close. Also, car and bus traffic was restricted. From time to time, workers clean the Taj Mahal. But doing so is difficult, expensive, and time-consuming; And it doesnt prevent the discoloration.On July 11, I

22、ndias Supreme Court gave the city of Agra a warning: Either you destroy the Taj Mahal or you restore it”. Authorities in the city submitted a draft of an action plan on July 24. It suggests banning plastics and construction from the area. It also calls for the closing of more factories.“In order to

23、preserve the Taj Mahal, people must come together to work toward a solution. There needs to be positivepressure on people to act. We need to act immediately,“ Sachchida Tripathi says. He worked on a 2014 study of pollution at theTaj Mahal. “We are trying J he adds, but we need to try more.1、Why did

24、Emperor Shah Jahan built the Taj Mahal?A. To attract tourists.B. To honour his wife.C.To represent India.D.To mark his greatness.2、What can we infer about the Taj Mahal from the second paragraph?A.It is getting dirty.B.It is under repair.C.It attracts insects.D.It is losing tourists.3、What should pe

25、ople do to save the Taj Mahal according to Sachchida Tripathi?A. Close factories.C. Make a new plan.4、What can be a suitable title for the text?A , Immediate Action Must Be TakenC. Factories and Cars Led to PollutionB. Become united.D. Prevent the discoloration.B. The Taj Mahal Must Be RebuiltD. Pol

26、lution Destroyed the Taj Maha Text 3Supercomputers which can analyse blood samples and predict which patients are likely to become seriously ill couldsave tens of thousands of lives a year, it was revealed last night, according to The Daily Express.The artificial intelligence (AI) system, developed

27、at University College London and set to be piloted in NHS hospitals later this year, will screen at risk“ patients so doctors can take early action to prevent death or serious illness. Prof Young, a consultant surgeon at Southend University Hospital, said: I am so excited about this form of technolo

28、gy.Instead of people getting sick or dying because they are not picked up in time, this will allow us to step in earlier which will save lives and an enormous amount of money. I think the potential of AI in healthcare like this is as big as the Industrial Revolution was and signals a completely new

29、example in the way we manage healthcare.The technology is the brainchild of Dr Vishal Nangalia, a consultant at the Royal Free Hospital in London. He used AI to analyse a billion stored blood samples from 20 different UK hospital trusts dating back up to 12 years. Computers assess blood test results

30、 by picking up subtle changes in red and white blood cells, suggesting a patient is going downhill.He found the technique forecast outcomes of patients with kidney problems with up to 95 per cent accuracy. Traditional methods highlighting serious patient concerns picked up as few as 16 percent of pa

31、tients who went on to die. This gives us the opportunity not only to save lives but to prevent serious illness, making the health service not only safer but more efficient/9 Prof Young said, Instead of waiting for people to get worse, we will be able to treat them earlier.” 1、What does the underline

32、d phrase “screen in Paragraph2 mean?B. treat.A. comfort.C. spot.D. nurse.2、How do supercomputers help save lives?A. By storing blood samples.B. By analyzing patients cases.C. By observing changes in blood cells.D. By assisting doctors with their operations.3、Why did Professor Young mention the Indus

33、trial Revolution?A. To show the influence of AI.B. To stress the importance of health care.C. To introduce the topic of supercomputers.D. To present the achievement he has accomplished.4、What do we know about the new technology?A. It helps patients recover earlier.B. It has helped save thousands of

34、lives.C. It will promote the health service greatly.D. It is intended for patients with kidney diseases.Text 4A simple wooden box attached to 8-year-old Alex Benitez-Alvarez walker made it easier for the boy to carry school supplies and allowed him to do more things on his own.“Now if he wants to go

35、 to the library and get a book out, he can. said Tommy Johnson, one of three high school students who helped Benitez-Alvarez.Their idea came from an engineering project that pairs young engineers with people from local special education programs. Engineering teams from Shakopee East and West junior

36、high schools designed models of several devices to make their disabled partnerslives easier. Some of the simplest ideas were the most useful, such as an adjustable chair to help a child put his or her shoes on. They also came up with special building blocks that can help blind babies learn by touch.

37、In an education system driven by exams, engineering teacher TJ Hendrickson said the project gave students the chance to create something they could actually see fbr themselves. Students stopped worrying about their grades and started worrying about failing their clients,said Hendrickson, a teacher at Shakopee West Junior High.Group projects encourage teamwork and motivate students differently from independent projects. In this case, the project also taught a much-needed lesson in developing people skills. The meetings also helped engineers add special touches to their