全国研究生入学考试英语押题试卷(二)1


2023年12月18日发(作者:drive是什么意思啊)

XX年全国研究生入学考试英语押题试卷(二)1

一、完形填空题(每题1分,共20分)选择以下答案中正确的一个,选择您认为正确的答案

Recent legal research indicated that incorrect

identification is a major factor in many miscarriages(失败)

of justice. It also suggests that identification of people

by witnesses in a courtroom is not as 1 as monly believed.

Recent studies do not support the 2 of faith judges, jurors,

lawyers and the police have in eyewitness evidence.

The Law Commission recently published an educational paper,

"Total Recall? The Reliability of Witness 3 ", as a panion

guide to a proposed code of evidence. The paper finds that

monly held 4 about how our minds work and how well we

remember are often wrong. But while human memory is 5

change, it should not be underestimated.

In court witnesses are asked to give evidence about events,

and judges and juries 6 its reliability. The paper points

out that memory is plex, and the reliability of any

person's recall must be assessed 7 Both mon sense and

research say memory 8 over time. The auracy of recall and

recognition are 9 their best immediately 10 encoding the

information, declining at first rapidly, then gradually.

The longer the delay, the more likely it is that

information obtained after the event will interfere 11 the

original memory, which reduces 12.

The paper says 13 interviews or media reports can

create such 14 . "People are particularly susceptible to

having their memories 15 when the passage of time allows

the original memory to 16 , and will be most susceptible if

they repeat the 17 as fact."

Witnesses may see or read information after the event,

then 18 it to produce something 19 than what was

experienced, significantly reducing the reliability of

their memory of an event or offender, "Further, witnesses

may strongly believe in their memories, even though aspects

of those memories are 20 false."

1、(此题分值:1分)【正确答案】B

[A] trustful

[B] reliable

[C] innocent

[D] considerable

2、(此题分值:1分)【正确答案】B

[A] rate

[B] degree

[C] extent

[D] scale

3、(此题分值:1分)【正确答案】D

[A] Manifestation

[B] Declaration

[C] Presentation

[D] Testimony

4、(此题分值:1分)【正确答案】A

[A] perceptions

[B] aeptances

[C] permissions

[D] receptions

5、(此题分值:1分)【正确答案】[A]subject to

[B]liable for

[C]incapable of

[D]attributable to

6、(此题分值:1分)【正确答案】[A] assess

[B] appreciate

[C] calculate

[D] speculate

7、(此题分值:1分)【正确答案】[A] interactively

[B] paratively

[C] horizontally

[D] individually

8、(此题分值:1分)【正确答案】[A] descends

[B] declines

[C] inclines

A

A

D

B

[D]degrades

9、(此题分值:1分)【正确答案】A

[A]at

[B]in

[C]on

[D]upon

10、(此题分值:1分)【正确答案】[A]before

[B]after

[C]when

[D]until

11、(此题分值:1分)【正确答案】[A] with

[B] in

[C] at

[D] on

12、(此题分值:1分)【正确答案】[A] appropriacy

[B] auracy

[C] originality

[D] preceding

13、(此题分值:1分)【正确答案】[A] consequent

[B] suessive

[C] subsequent

B

A

B

C

[D] preceding

14、(此题分值:1分)【正确答案】A

[A] distortions

[B] transformed

[C] malfunctions

[D] malformations

15、(此题分值:1分)【正确答案】[A] altered

[B] transformed

[C] converted

[D] modified

16、(此题分值:1分)【正确答案】[A] fade

[B] diminish

[C] lessen

[D] dwell

17、(此题分值:1分)【正确答案】[A] misinformation

[B] mistreatment

[C] misguidance

[D] misjudgment

18、(此题分值:1分)【正确答案】[A] associate

[B] connect

[C] link

D

A

A

D

[D] integrate

19、(此题分值:1分)【正确答案】A

[A] other

[B] rather

[C] more

[D] less

20、(此题分值:1分)【正确答案】D

[A] invariably

[B] constantly

[C] justifiably

[D] verifiably

二、阅读理解题(每题1分,共20分)选择以下答案中正确的一个,选择您认为正确的答案

Text1

The first English settlers in North America were

extraordinarily unlucky weather-wise, conclude scientists

who have looked at centuries of climate data. Their

analysis suggests that two-early-settlements reached crisis

points because the colonists arrived during the worst

periods of drought in 800 years.

The fate of 120 colonists who arrived at Roanoke Island

on the North Carolina coast in 1587 has always been a

mystery. A supply ship from England docked in 1590 to find

the colony abandoned, with few records to explain what had

happened. Two decades later, the Jamestown colony in

Virginia reported thousands of deaths from starvation, and

the settlers came close to abandoning their new home.

Historians have long blamed the failure at Roanoke and

the problems at Jamestown on inexperience, ineptitude,

internal quarreling and hostile natives. But archaeologist

Dennis Blanton, of the College of William and Mary in

Virginia, Williamsburg, noted that the Jamestown colonists

wrote of the local tribes plaining about poor corn crops

and decided to see if climate had played a role. He

contacted David Stable of the University of Arkansas in

Fayetteville who uses tree ring data to study climate. Stable's group studied cores from 140 bald cypress

trees in Virginia, near the sites of the two colonies. They

found that the timing of the unsuspecting colonists could

not have been much worse. Jamestown colonists landed in

1607, during the driest seven-year period in 770 years, and

colony medical records show a close correlation between the

severity of drought and mortality. Roanoke Island habitants

were even more unfortunate. Although their drought was

shorter it was even drier, the worst in 800 years.

Blanton points out that the Jamestown colonists had

counted on trading with the natives for food, and that they

had brought copper, a metal prized by local tribes. However,

the locals proved reluctant to trade in the face of the

drought, leaving the colonists short of food. Drought

exaggerated the difficulties between two alien cultures,

says Blanton.

21、The first English settlers in North America were

considered extraordinarily unlucky because .

[A] they knew too well about the climate

[B] they studied centuries of the climate data[C] they arrived during the driest period in 800 years[D] they arrived in summer time(此题分值:1分)【正确答案】C

22、Which of the following statements is TRUE?

[A] The first settlers of Roanoke Island nearly abandoned

their colony.

[B] Unlike the Roanoke Island settlers, the Jamestown

settlers met with serious starvation

[C] The Jamestown settlers were the first English settlers

in North America.

[D] Few people knew what had happened to the Roanoke Island

settlers.

(此题分值:1分)【正确答案】D

23、Aording to Dennis Blanton, the real reason for the

failure at Roanoke was .

[A]inexperience

[B]ineptitude

[B]hostile natives

[D]bad climate

(此题分值:1分)【正确答案】D

24、Compared with Roanoke Island inhabitants, Jamestown

settlers were luckier because .

[A] there were cypress trees in Virginia[B] their drought was drier[C] their drought was shorter

[D] their drought was less severe(此题分值:1分)【正确答案】D

25、The local Indian tribes were reluctant to trade with

Jamestown settlers because .

[A] they themselves didn't have enough to eat

[B] they knew too little about the value of the copper

brought by the settlers

[C] they had quite different cultures with the new

settlers

[D] they considered the new settlers to be their enemy(此题分值:1分)【正确答案】A

Text2

In the early days of the United States, postal charges

were paid by the recipient and charges varied with the

distance carried. In 1825, the United States Congress

permitted local postmasters to give letters to mail

carriers for home delivers, but these carriers received no

government salary and their entire pensation depended on

what they were paid by the recipients of individual

letters.

In 1847 the United States Post Office department

adopted the idea of a postage stamp, which of course

simplified the payment for postal service but caused

grumbling by those who did not like to prepay. Besides, the

stamp covered only delivery to the post office and did not

include carrying it to a private address. In Philadelphia,

for example, with a population of 150,000, people still had

to go to the post office to get their mail. The confusion

of individual citizens looking for their letters was itself

enough to discourage use of the mail. It is no wonder that

during the years of these cumbersome (笨拙的)arrangements,

private letter—carrying and express businesses developed.

Although their activities were only semi-illegal, they

thrived. And actually advertised that between Boston and

Philadelphia they were a half-day speedier than the

government mail. The government postal service lost volume

to private petition and was not able to handle efficiently

even the business it had.

Finally, in 1863, Congress provided that the mail

carriers who delivered the mail from the post offices to

private addresses should receive a government salary, and

that there should be no extra charge for that delivery. But

this delivery became a mark of urbanism. As late as 1887, a

town having 10,000 people had to be eligible for free home

delivery. In 1890, of the 75 million people in the United

States, fewer than 20 million had mail delivered free to

their doors. The rest, nearly three quarters of the

population, still received no mail unless they went to

their post office.

26、The passage mainly discusses .

[A] the increased use of private mail services

[B] the development of a government postal system[C] a parison of urban and rural postal services[D] the history of postage stamps(此题分值:1分)【正确答案】B

27、All the following were seen as advantages of the

postage stamp EXCEPT that .

[A] it had to be purchased by the sender in advance[B] it increased the cost of mail delivery[C] it was difficult to affix to letters[D] is was easy to counterfeit(此题分值:1分)【正确答案】A

28、The author mentions the city of Philadelphia (para.2)

because .

[A] it was the site of the first post office in the United

Stated

[B] its postal service was inadequate for its population[C] it was the largest city in the United States in 1847

[D] it was memorated by the first United States postage

stamp

(此题分值:1分)【正确答案】B

29、In 1863 the United States government began providing

which of the following to mail carriers?

[A] A salary.

[B] Transportation.[C] Housing.

[D] Free postage stamps.

(此题分值:1分)【正确答案】A

30、The private postal services of the 19th century claimed

that they could do which of the following better than

government?

[A] Deliver a higher volume of mail.[B] Deliver mail more cheaply.[C] Deliver mail faster.

[D] Deliver mail to rural areas.(此题分值:1分)【正确答案】C

Text3

The atmosphere is a mixture of several gases. There are

about ten chemical elements which remain permanently in

gaseous form in the atmosphere under all natural conditions.

Of these permanent gases, oxygen makes up about 21 percent

and nitrogen about 78 percent. Several other gases, such as

argon, carbon dioxide, hydrogen, neon, krypton, and xenon,

prise the remaining one percent of the volume of dry air.

The amount of water vapor, and its variations in amount and

distribution is of extraordinary importance in weather

changes. Atmospheric gases hold in suspension (悬浮)great

quantities of dust, pollen, smoke, and other impurities

which are always present in considerable, but variable

amounts.

The atmosphere has no definite upper limits but

gradually thins until it bees imperceptible (感觉不到的).

Until recently it was assumed that the air above the first

few miles gradually grew thinner and colder at a constant

rate. It was also assumed that upper air had little

influence on weather changes. Recent studies of the upper

atmosphere, currently being conducted by earth satellites

and missile probing, have shown that these assumptions were

incorrect. The atmosphere has three well-defined strata

(layers).

Above the troposphere to a height of about 50 miles is

a zone called the stratosphere (同温层). The stratosphere

is separated from tropopause (对流层顶). Within the lower

portions of the stratosphere is layer of ozone (臭氧) gases

which filters out most of the ultraviolet rays from the sun.

The ozone layer varies with air pressure. If this ozone

were not there, the full blast of the sun's ultraviolet

light would burn our skins, blind our eyes, and eventually

result in our destruction. Within the stratosphere, the

temperature and atmospheric position are relatively

uniform.

The layer upward of about 50 miles is the most

fascinate but the least known of the three strata. It is

called the ionosphere (电离层) because it consists of

electrically charged particles called ions, thrown from the

sun. The northern lights (aurora borealis) originates

within this highly charged portion of the atmosphere. It

effects upon weather conditions, if any, is as yet

unknown.

31、A jet plane will usually have its best average rate of

speed on its run from .

[A] New York to San Francisco[B] Los Angeles to New York[C] Beijing to Singapore[D] Sydney to Tokyo


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