考研《英语一》楚雄彝族自治州禄丰县2023年深度自测卷含解析

考研英语一楚雄彝族自治州禄丰县2023年深度自测卷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)阅读下面短文，掌握大意，然后从110各题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中，选出最佳选项。A lesson from my mother will always stay with me.I was in the third grade then. I had been 1 to be the princess in the school play, and for weeks my mother had practiced my 2 with me. But no matter how easily I delivered them at home, as soon as I stepped onstage, every word 3 from my head.Finally, my teacher took me aside. She 4 that she had written a narrators（旁白）part to the play, and asked me to 5 roles. Her word, kindly delivered, still hurt me, especially 6 I saw my part go to another girl.My mothe_ my ill feelings, although I didnt tell her what had happened. _suggesting we practice my lines, she asked if I wanted to_in the yard.It was a lovely spring day and the rose vine（藤）was turning 7 . Under the huge trees, we could see yellow dandelions（蒲公英）appearing. I watched my mother 8 to dig up some dandelions. “From now on, well have only roses in this garden,” she said.“But I like dandelions,” I said. “All 9 are beautiful - even dandelions.” My mother looked at me _. “Yes, every flower gives pleasure in its own way, doesnt it?” she asked. I 10 , pleased that I had won her over. “And that is 11 of people too,” she added. “Not everyone can be a princess, but there is no 12 in that.”Knowing that she had guessed my 13 , I started to cry as I told her what had happened. She listened and smiled.“But you will be a beautiful narrator,” she said, 14 me of how much I loved to read stories aloud to her. “The narrators 15 is every bit as important as the part of a princess.”Over the next few weeks, with her constant 16 , I learned to take pride in the role.1、AjudgedBpickedCrefusedDpaid2、ApointsBfilmsClinesDactions3、AdisappearedBoccurredCmaintainedDcame4、ApromisedBadmittedCexpectedDexplained5、AprovideBswitchCshareDplay6、AbeforeBsinceCbecauseDwhen7、AacceptedBunderstoodCsensedDreceived8、AExcept forBInstead ofCApart fromDAlong with9、AwalkBsleepCperformDdance10、AyellowBgreenCdarkDred11、Ago backBjump outCbreak inDbend down12、AtreesBflowersCrosesDcreatures13、AseriouslyBangrilyCunwillinglyDcoldly14、AdisagreedBsighedCcriedDnodded15、AluckyBworthyCtrueDfree16、AdoubtBargumentCshameDmercy17、ApainBproblemCaccidentDanswer18、AremindingBabusingCinformingDpersuading19、AvoiceBnameCideaDpart20、AwarningBencouragementCpraiseDawardSection 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 Alvin Irby wears many hats. He is a stand-up comedian, a childrens book author, a former kindergarten teacher and, above all, the founder of the nonprofit Barbershop Books.Barbershop Books tries to solve this problem: How to get black children excited about reading? Its solution: 15 books. Barbershop Books puts 15 books all picked by kids in each of the dozens of barbershops, mostly in black neighborhoods, across the country.Irby, who just turned 33, says hes hoping to help black children identify themselves as readers. That means, first and foremost, that reading should be fun. It also means kids need to see their life and interests reflected in the stories they read.But, Irby says, the publishing industry has a long way to go. When he went to a big book exhibition recently, few of the kids, titles on display had diverse characters. And those that did felt both foreign and not fun. The books subjects were mainly slavery, civil rights, or old dead black person. The librarians he met could hardly name two laugh-out-loud picture books with a black protagonist (主角).Books about slavery and civil rights have their place, Irby believes, but little black boys and girls deserve books that allow them to be children and to laugh like children.Irby says, schools need to focus less on out-of-touch books and reading tests that leave kids feeling defeated. They should try listening more and ask students: What are your strengths, your experiences, your interests? Whats most important to you?In Levels Barbershop of New York, whats most important to Vincent, a sixth-grader and son of a barber, is Diary of a Wimpy Kid, the book Irby just replaced, because the heros story feels real and really funny.“Everything goes wrong when he thinks that its gonna go right,” Vincent says. “Or, when something goods about to happen, it just gets ruined by his brother, Roderick.”Vincents enthusiasm he says hes read every last one of the shops 15 books is all the motivation Alvin