考研《英语一》昌都地区类乌齐县2023年考前冲刺试卷含解析

考研英语一昌都地区类乌齐县2023年考前冲刺试卷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)The plan for the annual Christmas Dinner for Those Alone and Homeless started between two church members who happened to share a plane ride back to Springfield.Springfield physician F. T. “Hogan” H Doubler Jr. told Gary Ellison he was 1 about those who he knew were 2 during the upcoming holidays. He wanted to help them.He said, “If you dont have 3 with you, the fact that everything, at Christmas is family this and family that can be 4 Wouldnt it be great 5 our church could have a big Christmas dinner-free of 6 ?”If they wanted the big dinner held in the church, admission of the preacher (牧师) was very necessary. Therefore, H Doubler asked Ellison if he could 7 the preacher to allow the dinner. H Doubler would put up a sizable 8 . “He imagined a nice event with no strings (附加条件) attached,” said Ellison.With the physician 9 the main course, other church members offered side dishes and desserts.After a few years, the church picked up the expenses. “The first 10 may have drawn 200 people,” Ellison said, “but some years it may draw close to 20.”In order that the church can 11 for the right size crowd, people who want to 12 are asked to call an answering service and select the time they will come in advance. Ellison said church members would do their best to make everyone feel 13 . Over the years hes enjoyed seeing strangers socialize.H Doubler always smiled when he read or heard reports of the events 14 , his daughter Sarah Muegge said. “He was very 15 with the way it developed,” said Ellison. “Its 16 the way H Doubler expected it: no strings attached. Just fun and good 17 ,” said Ellison.H Doubler preferred to keep secret his role in 18 the event, but he 19 recently at the age of 85. Ellison asked H Doublers daughter if it was OK to tell people that it was H Doublers 20 and money that started the tradition. And she said yes.1、Aconcerned Bconfused Ccurious Ddoubtful2、Aabnormal Babroad Calone Dasleep3、Afamily Bfriends Cneighbors Dchildren4、Aexciting Bobvious Cinteresting Dpainful5、Aunless Buntil Cthough Dif6、Acost Btime Ccharge Dgame7、Aforce Bwarn Cconvince Dorder8、Aservice Bbuilding Ctable Ddonation9、Ashowing up Bpaying for Cdeposit Dlending to10、Atour Bdinner Ccontest Dshow11、Aplan Bpossess Cremind Drefuse12、Abuy Battend Chelp Dwatch13、Aconfident Bwelcome Cignored Dproud14、Aproblem Bchallenge Csuccess Dchance15、Abusy Bfamiliar Cpatient Dpleased16、Aonly Bjust Ceven Dstill17、Afood Bscene Cstory Dreport18、Astarting Brecording Ccelebrating Dending19、Aleft Bappeared Cdied Dreturned20、Aturn Bvisit Cexcuse DideaSection 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 points)Text 1 Finding a mountain goat resting high on a cliff(悬崖) might thrill many of the millions of tourists who visit Wyomings Grand Teton National Park every year, but park officials say it might be time for the bearded animals to go.The problem, according to the park, is that Grand Tetons 100 or so mountain goats threaten about 80 bighorn sheep. The bighorn sheep numbered as many as 125 just a few years ago. The strong goats spread disease and compete with bighorn sheep for food. Unlike small-sized bighorn sheep, Grand Tetons mountain goats arent native to the park. They were introduced to the park in the 1960s.Grand Teton spokeswoman Denise Germann said, “Weve got a management responsibility to protect the native species. After hearing from the public on the proposal (建议) in January, park officials expect to decide as soon as mid-February on what to do about the mountain goats.”The goats are reproducing rapidly. Now might be the best time to reduce the animals before theyre too many to bring under control, according to the Park Service.One wildlife biologist who studies bighorn sheep praised the proposal. Mountain goats original habitat is nowhere close to where theyve been introduced in the U.S. to provide hunting opportunities, said Rob Roy Ramey II, with Nederland, Colorado-based Wildlife Science International, Inc.Wildlife managers should get rid of mountain goats not only in Grand Teton but elsewhere to help struggling bighorn sheep, Ramey said. “Unfortunately, state wildlife agencies sell nonnative wildlife viewing opportunities to the public,” Ramey