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1、丽水市遂昌县2023年考研英语一高分冲刺试卷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)It was a hot day: the whole group was silting in the shade reading. Sitting beside me was six-year old Mylea, moving
2、 her 1 in time with mine. Then I noticed other students, each 2 a picture book for the first time.In creating Racquet and Literacy League for Youth (RALLY), I hoped to 3 two of my passions: tennis and reading, with inner-city children. Throughout the year, I had advertised for campers and volunteers
3、.But on the first day of camp, 4 my careful planning, things did not go smoothly. Two boys 5 over the net, their noses bleeding. During the reading time, no one 6 a book. They would rather watch films at home. Eli told me, than learn 7 tennis and read boring books.I 8 myself home that afternoon, fee
4、ling I had failed. Soon I realized that I should get to 9 . That evening, I called my volunteers together for a meeting, and with their help, 10 the entire curriculum; each 11 would pair with a camper to help him / her during reading lime. To emphasize praise and progress, we gave out awards for mos
5、t 12 reading, tennis and behavior weekly.Mylea said she had a(n) 13 of taking the book home to read to her mom tonight, looking at her 14 face. I offered her a hug. Somehow, after the schedule changes, these children, who had been 15 during reading time, began to find joy in reading stories.Ive hear
6、d the expression, “a mind is a terrible thing to waste.” I witnessed its 16 firsthand at RALLY. Disadvantaged children lack no desire to learn, but the resources to 17 that desire. Solving this issue is a 18 task, but I saw much transformative power at RALLY. RALLYs progress didnt follow the straigh
7、t road. 19 , with creativity and efforts, I can overcome the twists and reach my destination, and help others reach theirs, too. I cant wait to 20 the journey.1、Alips Bshoulders Carms Dfeet2、Aneeding Bwriting Creading Ddescribing3、Ashare Bform Cconclude Dcomment4、Adue to Bas for Cexcept Ddespite5、Al
8、ooked Bfell Cjumped Dstepped6、Aowned Bopened Cpublished Dpurchased7、Aamazing Bstupid Cinspiring Dbeneficial8、Ahated Bdreamt Cdragged Dpersuaded9、Awork Brelax Cresearch Dabandon10、Areassured Brepaired Crecalled Dredesigned11、Atutor Bstudent Cvolunteer Dparent12、Aarranged Bimproved Cconsumed Dencourag
9、ed13、Ahabit Badvantage Cpower Dintention14、Aeager Bnervous Cashamed Dgrey15、Asmart Bactive Cslow Dimpatient16、Atruth Bchange Cdefinition Drestriction17、Adestroy Bfoster Cpreserve Ddisplay18、Aunique Bcommon Cmeaningful Dhuge19、ASo BBesides CHowever DTherefore20、Aoppose Badvocate Ccontinue DevaluateSe
10、ction 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 1If you look on the Internet, you will see that almost every day of the year celebrates some kind of foo
11、d. These “holidays” have become very popular across the United States. They often are trending stories on Twitter, and described in the U.S. media. They give people a chance to enjoy something they might not eat normally, like National Onion Ring Day, for example.Food holidays also give restaurants
12、and other businesses a chance to promote their products.But where did these distinctly American “holidays” come from?Many are the invention of an Alabama man, John-Bryan Hopkins. He writes about food for his F website.Hopkins told Time magazine that when he began his site in 2006, there were only 17
13、5 “holidays.” “I filled in the rest,” he said. Some of his favorites are National Oreo Cookie Day on March 6 and National Tater Tot Day on February 2.The National Day Calendar has a list of all the different food and non-food related “holidays.” In the past, the website used to let anyone create the
14、ir own day - for a price. But now, the site only accepts requests from businesses and other organizations.While some food “holidays” are indeed made-up, many have historical roots. For example, National Beer Day on April 7 marks the end of a U.S. ban on the production, transport, import and sale of
15、alcoholic drinks. The ban lasted from 1920 until 1933. The Salvation Army, a Christian group, launched U.S. National Doughnut Day on June 1, 1938. It was meant to honor women who served soldiers doughnuts during World War I.But not everyone likes food holidays.Bethany Jean Clement is a food writer for the Seattle Tim
