2022年广东专升本考试考试真题卷（9）.docx

2022年广东专升本考试考试真题卷（9）本卷共分为1大题50小题，作答时间为180分钟，总分100分，60分及格。一、单项选择题（共50题，每题2分。每题的备选项中，只有一个最符合题意） 1.D Warmans, the makers of office materials, had advertised for a travelling salesman. Mr. Barlow applied for the job, and soon afterwards was invited to the companys head office to meet Mr. Snell, the sales manager. Mr. Snell asked Mr. Barlow what experience he had had as a salesman. "I worked as a salesman for a brush company until six months ago. I sold brushes, dusters, tins of polish, things like that. I went from door to door selling direct to housewives." Mr. Snell then asked him why he had left that job. "Well, to be honest, it was very hard work," Mr. Barlow replied. "It meant walking sometimes six or eight miles a day. But the real reason for leaving was that I didnt think very highly of the goods that I was selling. They were not of the best quality, and that made it difficult for me to be sincere when I had to tell housewives what wonderful brushes they were. I knew perfectly well they wouldnt last beyond a month. Whats more, the pay was rather poor. I realized after a while that I wouldnt be able to support a family on the money I was earning." "I see," said Mr. Snell. "So what did you do next" "For the last six months I have been a salesman in a department store," said Mr. Barlow. "And do you think you could sell Warmans office materials with clear conscience" Mr. Snell asked. "Do you think you could be sincere, as you put it, about selling the papers, inks, copying- machines and so on that we produce here" Mr. Barlow said that he thought he could; that Warmans office materials enjoyed a very high reputation, and that in his department at Caldwells he sold almost nothing else. He said he had always wanted to work for a big company with a good name; to travel all over the country, selling goods to other companies, rather than to housewives on doorstep; andhe added with a smileto enjoy the money and the working conditions offered with the job for which he had applied. "Mr. Barlow," said Mr. Snell, "do you have a clean driving license" "Yes, I do," Mr. Barlow replied. "Then as long as your medical examination proves to be satisfactory, Im quite prepared to offer you the job." Mr. Snell got up and shook Mr. Barlow by the hand. "Congratulations," he said, "and welcome to Warmans."Mr. Barlow was invited to the head office _. Ato apply for a job as a travelling salesmanBso that Mr. Snell could decide whether he was the man for the jobCto find out more about the job of a travelling salesmanDso that he could sell Caldwells office materials to Warmans 2.At first I couldn’t believe it! There were no (21) in rows; no bells rang; no one had to go to (22) . Although we all lived in, (23) made us go to bed at a certain time; there was no lights out.The (24) thing was that practically all the students went to class, and very few people stayed up late at night. Only the new people stayed up or (25) class. The new ones always went (26) at first, but this never lasted long. Our teachers treated us like (27) ; never did we have to (28) stand up. I don’t know of one student who didn’t try his best.The subjects were the same as those in (29) school, but what a difference in the approach(方式 )! For example, in botany (植物学) we had no classes in the spring or fall, but instead we (30) two gardens, a vegetable garden and a flower garden. Then in winter we each studied a few (31) things about what we had grown. In math the students built three different kinds of storeroomssmall ones of course, but usable. They did this instead of having lessons in the classroom. They really had a (32) time too, designing everything, drawing the blueprints, figuring out the angles (角度) and so on. I didn’t take math. I can’t stand it! Besides, I could do the things with numbers. That’s (33) ! On the whole I think I am a better person for having gone to the school. I can read and write as well as anyone else of my age, and I can think better. That’s probably a real big (34) between the free school and regular schoolthe amount of (35) .25（）AattendedBtookCmissedDstudied3.C Betty and Harold have been married for years. But one thing still puzzled (困扰) old Harold. How is it that he can leave Betty and her friend Joan sitting on the sofa, talking, go out to a ballgame, come back three and a half hours later, and theyre still sitting on the sofa Talking What in the world, Harold wonders, do they have to talk about Betty shrugs. Talk Were friends. Researching this matter called friendship, psychologist Lillian Rubin spent two years interviewing more than two hundred women and men. No matter what their age, their job, their sex, the results were completely clear: women have more friendships than men, and the difference in the content and the quality of those friendships is "marked and unmistakable." More than two-thirds of the single men Rubin interviewed could not name a best friend. Those who could were likely to name a woman. Yet three-quarters of the single women had no problem naming a best friend, and almost always it was a woman. More married men than women named their wife/husband as a best friend, more trusted person, or the one they would turn to in time of emotional distress (感情危机). "Most women," says Rubin, "identified (认定) at least one, usually more, trusted friends to whom they could turn in a troubled moment, and they spoke openly about the importance of these relationships in their lives." "In general," writes Rubin in her new book," womens friendships with each other rest on shared emotions and support, but mens relationships are marked by shared activities. "For the most part, Rubin says, interactions (交往) between men are emotionally controlleda good fit with the social requirements of "manly behavior." "Even when a man is said to be a best friend," Rubin writes," the two share little about their innermost feelings. Whereas a womans closest female friend might be the first to tell her to leave a failing marriage, it wasnt unusual to hear a man say he didnt know his friends marriage was in serious trouble until he appeared one night asking if he could sleep on the sofa."The research done by psychologist Rubin centers around _. Ahappy and successful marriagesBfriendships of men and womenCemotional problems in marriageDinteractions between men and women 4.D Warmans, the makers of office materials, had advertised for a travelling salesman. Mr. Barlow applied for the job, and soon afterwards was invited to the companys head office to meet Mr. Snell, the sales manager. Mr. Snell asked Mr. Barlow what experience he had had as a salesman. "I worked as a salesman for a brush company until six months ago. I sold brushes, dusters, tins of polish, things like that. I went from door to door selling direct to housewives." Mr. Snell then asked him why he had left that job. "Well, to be honest, it was very hard work," Mr. Barlow replied. "It meant walking sometimes six or eight miles a day. But the real reason for leaving was that I didnt think very highly of the goods that I was selling. They were not of the best quality, and that made it difficult for me to be sincere when I had to tell housewives what wonderful brushes they were. I knew perfectly well they wouldnt last beyond a month. Whats more, the pay was rather poor. I realized after a while that I wouldnt be able to support a family on the money I was earning." "I see," said Mr. Snell. "So what did you do next" "For the last six months I have been a salesman in a department store," said Mr. Barlow. "And do you think you could sell Warmans office materials with clear conscience" Mr. Snell asked. "Do you think you could be sincere, as you put it, about selling the papers, inks, copying- machines and so on that we produce here" Mr. Barlow said that he thought he could; that Warmans office materials enjoyed a very high reputation, and that in his department at Caldwells he sold almost nothing else. He said he had always wanted to work for a big company with a good name; to travel all over the country, selling goods to other companies, rather than to housewives on doorstep; andhe added with a smileto enjoy the money and the working conditions offered with the job for which he had applied. "Mr. Barlow," said Mr. Snell, "do you have a clean driving license" "Yes, I do," Mr. Barlow replied. "Then as long as your medical examination proves to be satisfactory, Im quite prepared to offer you the job." Mr. Snell got up and shook Mr. Barlow by the hand. "Congratulations," he said, "and welcome to Warmans."One reason why Mr. Barlow left the job was that _. Ahe found it difficult being sincere to housewives after walking so farBhe did not think he was selling enoughChe found it difficult to say they were good brushes when he knew they were notDhe was unable to sell any of the brushes because they were of such poor quality 5.At first I couldn’t believe it! There were no (21) in rows; no bells rang; no one had to go to (22) . Although we all lived in, (23) made us go to bed at a certain time; there was no lights out.The (24) thing was that practically all the students went to class, and very few people stayed up late at night. Only the new people stayed up or (25) class. The new ones always went (26) at first, but this never lasted long. Our teachers treated us like (27) ; never did we have to (28) stand up. I don’t know of one student who didn’t try his best.The subjects were the same as those in (29) school, but what a difference in the approach(方式 )! For example, in botany (植物学) we had no classes in the spring or fall, but instead we (30) two gardens, a vegetable garden and a flower garden. Then in winter we each studied a few (31) things about what we had grown. In math the students built three different kinds of storeroomssmall ones of course, but usable. They did this instead of having lessons in the classroom. They really had a (32) time too, designing everything, drawing the blueprints, figuring out the angles (角度) and so on. I didn’t take math. I can’t stand it! Besides, I could do the things with numbers. That’s (33) ! On the whole I think I am a better person for having gone to the school. I can read and write as well as anyone else of my age, and I can think better. That’s probably a real big (34) between the free school and regular schoolthe amount of (35) .26（）AwildBpoliteCquietDnoisy6.D Warmans, the makers of office materials, had advertised for a travelling salesman. Mr. Barlow applied for the job, and soon afterwards was invited to the companys head office to meet Mr. Snell, the sales manager. Mr. Snell asked Mr. Barlow what experience he had had as a salesman. "I worked as a salesman for a brush company until six months ago. I sold brushes, dusters, tins of polish, things like that. I went from door to door selling direct to housewives." Mr. Snell then asked him why he had left that job. "Well, to be honest, it was very hard work," Mr. Barlow replied. "It meant walking sometimes six or eight miles a day. But the real reason for leaving was that I didnt think very highly of the goods that I was selling. They were not of the best quality, and that made it difficult for me to be sincere when I had to tell housewives what wonderful brushes they were. I knew perfectly well they wouldnt last beyond a month. Whats more, the pay was rather poor. I realized after a while that I wouldnt be able to support a family on the money I was earning." "I see," said Mr. Snell. "So what did you do next" "For the last six months I have been a salesman in a department store," said Mr. Barlow. "And do you think you could sell Warmans office materials with clear conscience" Mr. Snell asked. "Do you think you could be sincere, as you put it, about selling the papers, inks, copying- machines and so on that we produce here" Mr. Barlow said that he thought he could; that Warmans office materials enjoyed a very high reputation, and that in his department at Caldwells he sold almost nothing else. He said he had always wanted to work for a big company with a good name; to travel all over the country, selling goods to other companies, rather than to housewives on doorstep; andhe added with a smileto enjoy the money and the working conditions offered with the job for which he had applied. "Mr. Barlow," said Mr. Snell, "do you have a clean driving license" "Yes, I do," Mr. Barlow replied. "Then as long as your medical examination proves to be satisfactory, Im quite prepared to offer you the job." Mr. Snell got up and shook Mr. Barlow by the hand. "Congratulations," he said, "and welcome to Warmans."Another reason Mr. Barlow left his job was that _. Ahe was given a job selling brushes and dusters at CaldwellsBhe applied for the job of travelling salesman at WarmansChis family did not support him in his work as a brush salesmanDhe was not earning enough money as a brush salesman 7.At first I couldn’t believe it! There were no (21) in rows; no bells rang; no one had to go to (22) . Although we all lived in, (23) made us go to bed at a certain time; there was no lights out.The (24) thing was that practically all the students went to class, and very few people stayed up late at night. Only the new people stayed up or (25) class. The new ones always went (26) at first, but this never lasted long. Our teachers treated us like (27) ; never did we have to (28) stand up. I don’t know of one student who didn’t try his best.The subjects were the same as those in (29) school, but what a difference in the approach(方式 )! For example, in botany (植物学) we had no classes in the spring or fall, but instead we (30) two gardens, a vegetable garden and a flower garden. Then in winter we each studied a few (31) things about what we had grown. In math the students built three different kinds of storeroomssmall ones of course, but usable. They did this instead of having lessons in the classroom. They really had a (32) time too, designing everything, drawing the blueprints, figuring out the angles (角度) and so on. I didn’t take math. I can’t stand it! Besides, I could do the things with numbers. That’s (33) ! On the whole I think I am a better person for having gone to the school. I can read and write as well as anyone else of my age, and I can think better. That’s probably a real big (34) between the free school and regular schoolthe amount of (35) .27（）AworkersBpupilsCgardenersDgrown-ups8.D Warmans, the makers of office materials, had advertised for a travelling s