铜官山区2023年考研《英语一》高分通关卷含解析

铜官山区2023年考研英语一高分通关卷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)For most people, graduation day is exciting. My graduation day, 1 was not.I remember that weekend two years ago. My family and my friends had come to watch our class walk across that 2 . But like everyone in my graduating class, I had watched the economy 3 from bad to worse during my senior year. We graduates had 4 but very limited prospects(前景). Numerous applications were 5 and I knew that the next day, when my lease(租约)ended，I would no longer have a place to 6 “home”.The weeks 7 were not easy. I drove to California to find work. But what I thought would 8 me a week dragged into two, and then four, and 100 job applications later, I found myself 9 I was before.Days 10 like weeks, weeks like months and those many months seemed 11 . The most 12 part was no matter how much I tried, I just couldnt seem to make any 13 .Then I began to write. Something about putting words on a page made everything seem a little clearer a little brighter. Something about writing gave me 14 .I put my frustration into a childrens 15 , one story of which was about a(n) 16 , a little fish, who, fighting in a “river”, 17 to give up his dream. I kept on writing. And then one day, 18 any sort of writing degree or contracts in the writing world just a lot of hard work and perseverance I was offered a publishing contract for my first book! After that, things began to be in 19 soon. I was offered a second book deal. Then a few months later, I got an interview with the Walt Disney Company and was hired shortly after.The lesson of the story: Work hard, give it time and dont give up. Often our dreams lie in wait just a little further upstream. All we need is the 20 to push beyond the “river”.1、Atherefore Bhowever Cotherwise Dbesides2、Aperiod Bmoment Cstage Dline3、Ago Bbecome Ckeep Dappear4、Aexams Bpapers Cdocuments Ddegrees5、Asuccesses Bsurprises Cwonders Dfailures6、Alive Bcall Cstay Dmove7、Aahead Bearly Cbefore Dago8、Agive Bpay Ctake Dspend9、Awho Bwhere Cwhat Dhow10、Afollowed Bfloated Cfell Dfelt11、Ameaningless Bhelpless Cendless Dhopeless12、Ainteresting Bsurprising Camazing Dfrustrating13、Aeffort Bprogress Csense Daffect14、Ahope Bdream Cfuture Dstrength15、Astory Bmagazine Cbook Djournal16、Ahero Bpoet Cwriter Dactor17、Areplied Bresponded Creturned Drefused18、Awithout Bexcept Cthrough Damong19、Asight Baction Cplace Dorder20、Alove Bcourage Csympathy DkindnessSection 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 1The Harvard Law School Library (HLSL) is a private research center that exists mainly to support the educational and research needs of the Harvard Law School staff and students and the needs of the whole Harvard University. It also attempts to serve the needs of scholars and researchers requiring access to its unique collections.Please note:Borrowing is limited to present Harvard ID holders During exam periods, access is restricted to present Harvard Law School collection users. Harvard University ID holders can always enter to find any book to check out. Visual materials, along with rare books, are housed in the Librarys Special Collections. For information concerning access to these materials, please visit the Historical & Special Collections page. The library staff is not available for legal advice. If you have any questions not answered on this site, or on the access application, call the Langdell Circulation Desk staff, 617-495-3455, or email Access Privileges.Access to Electronic ResourcesThe Library has more electronic resources than most other non-governmental universities in the United States. Use of these resources is limited to members of the Harvard Law School. Access is controlled by either IP address or password. See the Electronic Resources page for more information.Access to Harvard LibrariesPolicies on admittance and services vary. For more information on all libraries at Harvard, visit lib.harvard.edu/libraries. The hours of operation are MondayFriday, 9:00 am4:45 pm. Enquiries can be made in person at the Library Office, Widener Library, Room 130, by telephone at 617-495-4166, or by email.1、To borrow books from the HLSL, you must _.Aavoid exam periodsBhold a Harvard IDCseek the library staffs adviceDref