2023年云南考研英語(yǔ)考試真題卷（5）

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1、2023年云南考研英語(yǔ)考試真題卷（5） 本卷共分為1大題50小題，作答時(shí)間為180分鐘，總分100分，60分及格。 一、單項(xiàng)選擇題（共50題，每題2分。每題的備選項(xiàng)中，只有一個(gè)最符合題意） 1.One of the most important results of research into ageing has been to pinpoint the significance of short-term memory. This faculty is easily (1) as ageing advances. What seems to

2、(2) is that in formation is received by the brain, (3) scans it for meaning in order to decode it at some future time. It looks as if the actual (4) of the short-term memory itself may not change too much (5) age. A young man and a man in his late fifties may (6) be able to remember and repeat a(n)

3、(7) of eight numbers recited to them. But what (8) change is that when the older man is asked to re member anything (9) between the time he is first given the numbers to memorise and the time he is asked to (10) them, he will be much less likely to remember the (11) numbers than the young man. This

4、is because the scanning stage is more easily (12) by other activities in (13) people.In (14) living one experiences this as a fairly minor (15) a telephone number forgotten while one looks (16) an area code, or the first part of (17) street directions confused with the fast because the last ’t

5、urn lefts’ and’ turn rights’ have interfered (18) remembering the first directions. In more formal learning, however, the (19) of short-term memory is more than just a mild social embarrassment. It can be a serious bar to further (20) or indeed to any progress at all.16（） A．else

6、 B．more C．particular D．special 2.One of the most important results of research into ageing has been to pinpoint the significance of short-term memory. This faculty is easily (1) as ageing advances. What seems to (2) is that in formation is received by the brain, (3) scans it for meaning in order

7、 to decode it at some future time. It looks as if the actual (4) of the short-term memory itself may not change too much (5) age. A young man and a man in his late fifties may (6) be able to remember and repeat a(n) (7) of eight numbers recited to them. But what (8) change is that when the older man

8、 is asked to re member anything (9) between the time he is first given the numbers to memorise and the time he is asked to (10) them, he will be much less likely to remember the (11) numbers than the young man. This is because the scanning stage is more easily (12) by other activities in (13) people

9、.In (14) living one experiences this as a fairly minor (15) a telephone number forgotten while one looks (16) an area code, or the first part of (17) street directions confused with the fast because the last ’turn lefts’ and’ turn rights’ have interfered (18) remembering the

10、first directions. In more formal learning, however, the (19) of short-term memory is more than just a mild social embarrassment. It can be a serious bar to further (20) or indeed to any progress at all.17（） A．a(chǎn)s B．that C．which D．what 3.One of the most important results of research into ageing

11、 has been to pinpoint the significance of short-term memory. This faculty is easily (1) as ageing advances. What seems to (2) is that in formation is received by the brain, (3) scans it for meaning in order to decode it at some future time. It looks as if the actual (4) of the short-term memory itse

12、lf may not change too much (5) age. A young man and a man in his late fifties may (6) be able to remember and repeat a(n) (7) of eight numbers recited to them. But what (8) change is that when the older man is asked to re member anything (9) between the time he is first given the numbers to memorise

13、 and the time he is asked to (10) them, he will be much less likely to remember the (11) numbers than the young man. This is because the scanning stage is more easily (12) by other activities in (13) people.In (14) living one experiences this as a fairly minor (15) a telephone number forgotten while

14、 one looks (16) an area code, or the first part of (17) street directions confused with the fast because the last ’turn lefts’ and’ turn rights’ have interfered (18) remembering the first directions. In more formal learning, however, the (19) of short-term memory is more than

15、 just a mild social embarrassment. It can be a serious bar to further (20) or indeed to any progress at all.18（） A．discovered B．strengthened C．displayed D．disturbed 4.One of the most important results of research into ageing has been to pinpoint the significance of short-term memory. This fac

16、ulty is easily (1) as ageing advances. What seems to (2) is that in formation is received by the brain, (3) scans it for meaning in order to decode it at some future time. It looks as if the actual (4) of the short-term memory itself may not change too much (5) age. A young man and a man in his late

17、 fifties may (6) be able to remember and repeat a(n) (7) of eight numbers recited to them. But what (8) change is that when the older man is asked to re member anything (9) between the time he is first given the numbers to memorise and the time he is asked to (10) them, he will be much less likely t

18、o remember the (11) numbers than the young man. This is because the scanning stage is more easily (12) by other activities in (13) people.In (14) living one experiences this as a fairly minor (15) a telephone number forgotten while one looks (16) an area code, or the first part of (17) street direct

19、ions confused with the fast because the last ’turn lefts’ and’ turn rights’ have interfered (18) remembering the first directions. In more formal learning, however, the (19) of short-term memory is more than just a mild social embarrassment. It can be a serious bar to further

20、 (20) or indeed to any progress at all.6（） A．up B．for C．a(chǎn)t D．over 5.One of the most important results of research into ageing has been to pinpoint the significance of short-term memory. This faculty is easily (1) as ageing advances. What seems to (2) is that in formation is received by the br

21、ain, (3) scans it for meaning in order to decode it at some future time. It looks as if the actual (4) of the short-term memory itself may not change too much (5) age. A young man and a man in his late fifties may (6) be able to remember and repeat a(n) (7) of eight numbers recited to them. But what

22、 (8) change is that when the older man is asked to re member anything (9) between the time he is first given the numbers to memorise and the time he is asked to (10) them, he will be much less likely to remember the (11) numbers than the young man. This is because the scanning stage is more easily (

23、12) by other activities in (13) people.In (14) living one experiences this as a fairly minor (15) a telephone number forgotten while one looks (16) an area code, or the first part of (17) street directions confused with the fast because the last ’turn lefts’ and’ turn rights’

24、 have interfered (18) remembering the first directions. In more formal learning, however, the (19) of short-term memory is more than just a mild social embarrassment. It can be a serious bar to further (20) or indeed to any progress at all.19（） A．decode B．explain C．produce D．repeat 6.One of t

25、he most important results of research into ageing has been to pinpoint the significance of short-term memory. This faculty is easily (1) as ageing advances. What seems to (2) is that in formation is received by the brain, (3) scans it for meaning in order to decode it at some future time. It looks a

26、s if the actual (4) of the short-term memory itself may not change too much (5) age. A young man and a man in his late fifties may (6) be able to remember and repeat a(n) (7) of eight numbers recited to them. But what (8) change is that when the older man is asked to re member anything (9) between t

27、he time he is first given the numbers to memorise and the time he is asked to (10) them, he will be much less likely to remember the (11) numbers than the young man. This is because the scanning stage is more easily (12) by other activities in (13) people.In (14) living one experiences this as a fai

28、rly minor (15) a telephone number forgotten while one looks (16) an area code, or the first part of (17) street directions confused with the fast because the last ’turn lefts’ and’ turn rights’ have interfered (18) remembering the first directions. In more formal learning, ho

29、wever, the (19) of short-term memory is more than just a mild social embarrassment. It can be a serious bar to further (20) or indeed to any progress at all.20（） A．a(chǎn)ttainment B．a(chǎn)cquisition C．learning D．reaching 7.Text 1The Japanese government wants women like Taeko Mizuguchi to get married an

30、d start doing something about the nation’s plunging birthrate. But she’s not interested. At least, not if her prospective husband is Japanese.A growing number of Japanese women are giving up on their male counterparts, and taking a gamble that looking abroad for love will bring them the

31、qualities in a partner that seem rare at home. They treat you like equals, and they don’t hesitate to express mutual feelings of respectI think Western men are more adept at such things than Japanese men, says the 36-year-old Ms. Mizuguchi, who works at a top trading firm. They don’t act

32、 like women are maidsI think they view women as individuals.Underscoring that Japanese women are losing hope with the local boys, dating agencies to help snag a Western husband have sprung up in Tokyo, some with branches in the US and Europe. Such companies rigorously vet their clients, screening fo

33、r education, family background, occupation, and life goals. The kind of women who sign up for such services include doctors, lawyers, and other professionalswomen who have delayed marriage to concentrate on careers and who aren’t keen to give up hard won gains to become a housewife, as many Ja

34、panese men expect. A generation of women who are now entering their 30s don’t want to give up single life unless prospective partners are willing to break from traditional gender roles.Government polls conducted to find out why women have put off marriage until well after 25 years of ageknown

35、as a woman’s ’best before’ dateshow that economic independence is key to the change. As most Japanese women have their own income, marriage is no longer a financial necessity and women want to find companionship in a husband. Having ruled out an old-fashioned Japanese husband, many

36、 women here think the solution is a Western man. Indeed, some seem so enthralled with the idea that they are willing to spend’ thousands of dollars to inspect the wares personally.To be fair, not all the blame for female angst here can be laid on Japanese men The government has been slow to en

37、force equal opportunity laws, and both pay and the glass ceiling in’ most Japanese corporations remain low for women. Recession has hampered longer maternity leave and other family friendly policies. As Japan’s fertility rate drops to new lows, the government is anxiously drawing up plan

38、s to make it easier for young couples to raise children, through such measures as the provision of cheap public homing.By "glass ceiling...remain low for women", the author intends to show that in most corporations（） A．more conveniences are provided for females. B．females have little chance for

39、promotion. C．women work in poor office conditions. D．women are always the victims of recession. 8.Text 1The Japanese government wants women like Taeko Mizuguchi to get married and start doing something about the nation’s plunging birthrate. But she’s not interested. At least, not if h

40、er prospective husband is Japanese.A growing number of Japanese women are giving up on their male counterparts, and taking a gamble that looking abroad for love will bring them the qualities in a partner that seem rare at home. They treat you like equals, and they don’t hesitate to express mut

41、ual feelings of respectI think Western men are more adept at such things than Japanese men, says the 36-year-old Ms. Mizuguchi, who works at a top trading firm. They don’t act like women are maidsI think they view women as individuals.Underscoring that Japanese women are losing hope with the l

42、ocal boys, dating agencies to help snag a Western husband have sprung up in Tokyo, some with branches in the US and Europe. Such companies rigorously vet their clients, screening for education, family background, occupation, and life goals. The kind of women who sign up for such services include doc

43、tors, lawyers, and other professionalswomen who have delayed marriage to concentrate on careers and who aren’t keen to give up hard won gains to become a housewife, as many Japanese men expect. A generation of women who are now entering their 30s don’t want to give up single life unless

44、prospective partners are willing to break from traditional gender roles.Government polls conducted to find out why women have put off marriage until well after 25 years of ageknown as a woman’s ’best before’ dateshow that economic independence is key to the change. As most Japanese

45、 women have their own income, marriage is no longer a financial necessity and women want to find companionship in a husband. Having ruled out an old-fashioned Japanese husband, many women here think the solution is a Western man. Indeed, some seem so enthralled with the idea that they are willing to

46、 spend’ thousands of dollars to inspect the wares personally.To be fair, not all the blame for female angst here can be laid on Japanese men The government has been slow to enforce equal opportunity laws, and both pay and the glass ceiling in’ most Japanese corporations remain low for wo

47、men. Recession has hampered longer maternity leave and other family friendly policies. As Japan’s fertility rate drops to new lows, the government is anxiously drawing up plans to make it easier for young couples to raise children, through such measures as the provision of cheap public homing.

48、We can infer from the third paragraph that the dating agency（） A．is supported by government to help raise birthrate. B．serves only for certain circle of women. C．is the last hope for modem Japanese women. D．receives a warm welcome from western men. 9.Text 1The Japanese government wants women

49、like Taeko Mizuguchi to get married and start doing something about the nation’s plunging birthrate. But she’s not interested. At least, not if her prospective husband is Japanese.A growing number of Japanese women are giving up on their male counterparts, and taking a gamble that lookin

50、g abroad for love will bring them the qualities in a partner that seem rare at home. They treat you like equals, and they don’t hesitate to express mutual feelings of respectI think Western men are more adept at such things than Japanese men, says the 36-year-old Ms. Mizuguchi, who works at a

51、top trading firm. They don’t act like women are maidsI think they view women as individuals.Underscoring that Japanese women are losing hope with the local boys, dating agencies to help snag a Western husband have sprung up in Tokyo, some with branches in the US and Europe. Such companies rigo

52、rously vet their clients, screening for education, family background, occupation, and life goals. The kind of women who sign up for such services include doctors, lawyers, and other professionalswomen who have delayed marriage to concentrate on careers and who aren’t keen to give up hard won g

53、ains to become a housewife, as many Japanese men expect. A generation of women who are now entering their 30s don’t want to give up single life unless prospective partners are willing to break from traditional gender roles.Government polls conducted to find out why women have put off marriage

54、until well after 25 years of ageknown as a woman’s ’best before’ dateshow that economic independence is key to the change. As most Japanese women have their own income, marriage is no longer a financial necessity and women want to find companionship in a husband. Having ruled out a

55、n old-fashioned Japanese husband, many women here think the solution is a Western man. Indeed, some seem so enthralled with the idea that they are willing to spend’ thousands of dollars to inspect the wares personally.To be fair, not all the blame for female angst here can be laid on Japanese

56、men The government has been slow to enforce equal opportunity laws, and both pay and the glass ceiling in’ most Japanese corporations remain low for women. Recession has hampered longer maternity leave and other family friendly policies. As Japan’s fertility rate drops to new lows, the g

57、overnment is anxiously drawing up plans to make it easier for young couples to raise children, through such measures as the provision of cheap public homing.Taeko Mizuguchi represents the kind of women who are（） A．unwilling to rear children. B．discontented with the traditional idea. C．eager to

58、marry a western man for romance. D．enthusiastic only in career pursuing. 10.Text 1The Japanese government wants women like Taeko Mizuguchi to get married and start doing something about the nation’s plunging birthrate. But she’s not interested. At least, not if her prospective husband

59、is Japanese.A growing number of Japanese women are giving up on their male counterparts, and taking a gamble that looking abroad for love will bring them the qualities in a partner that seem rare at home. They treat you like equals, and they don’t hesitate to express mutual feelings of respect

60、I think Western men are more adept at such things than Japanese men, says the 36-year-old Ms. Mizuguchi, who works at a top trading firm. They don’t act like women are maidsI think they view women as individuals.Underscoring that Japanese women are losing hope with the local boys, dating agenc

61、ies to help snag a Western husband have sprung up in Tokyo, some with branches in the US and Europe. Such companies rigorously vet their clients, screening for education, family background, occupation, and life goals. The kind of women who sign up for such services include doctors, lawyers, and othe

62、r professionalswomen who have delayed marriage to concentrate on careers and who aren’t keen to give up hard won gains to become a housewife, as many Japanese men expect. A generation of women who are now entering their 30s don’t want to give up single life unless prospective partners ar

63、e willing to break from traditional gender roles.Government polls conducted to find out why women have put off marriage until well after 25 years of ageknown as a woman’s ’best before’ dateshow that economic independence is key to the change. As most Japanese women have their own i

64、ncome, marriage is no longer a financial necessity and women want to find companionship in a husband. Having ruled out an old-fashioned Japanese husband, many women here think the solution is a Western man. Indeed, some seem so enthralled with the idea that they are willing to spend’ thousands

65、 of dollars to inspect the wares personally.To be fair, not all the blame for female angst here can be laid on Japanese men The government has been slow to enforce equal opportunity laws, and both pay and the glass ceiling in’ most Japanese corporations remain low for women. Recession has hamp

66、ered longer maternity leave and other family friendly policies. As Japan’s fertility rate drops to new lows, the government is anxiously drawing up plans to make it easier for young couples to raise children, through such measures as the provision of cheap public homing.The major factor that leads Japanese women to postpone their marriage is（） A．the influence of western values. B．the improvement of economic status. C．the lack of equal opportunity laws. D．the obsoleteness of 'best