2022上海专升本考试考试模拟卷（5）.docx

2022上海专升本考试考试模拟卷（5）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.There is no need （）. He won't show up.A. to waitB. waitC. waitedD. waiting2.Alice is fond of playing（）piano while Henry is interested in listening to （） music.A. 不填; theB. the; theC. the; 不填D. 不填; 不填3.I didn't see her yesterday. Oh, but you（）A. must haveB. ought toC. should haveD. cannot have4.My aunt lives （）1105 Beijing Road.A. atB. onC. inD. behind5.We are getting tired of （）A. that bad temper of himB. his that bad temperC. that bad temper of hisD. that his bad temper6. What do you feel about that, Mary I feel（） that this should not have been done so carelessly.A. strongB. stronglyC. being very strongD. to be strong7. Do you mind my taking this seat （）A. Yes, sit down pleaseB. No, of course notC. Yes, take it pleaseD. No, you can't take it8.Returning to the room,（）A. the book was lostB. I found the book missingC. the book was missingD. I found the losing book9.I was told to go not by train but by bus, （） I followed.A. thatB. whereC. that adviceD. which advice10.（） was thoughtful（）John to send me this present.A. It; forB. He; forC. It; ofD. He; of11. Did you have difficulty finding John's house Not really. John had given us good directions and we （）find it.A. wouldB. couldC. had toD. were able to12. Would you like to go shopping with me this afternoon （）A. No way. I'll do my homework.B. It's a pleasure.C. Well, I feel like staying at home.D. I have no tim13.You've just missed your （） and you will have to wait for the next round.A. turnB. chanceC. timeD. part14.The manager promised to have my complaint _.Alooked throughBlooked intoClooked overDlooked after 15.Had he worked harder, he _ the exams.Amust have got throughBwould have got throughCwould get throughDcould get through 16.More than thirty people are _ in this event.AhappenedBparticipatedCinvolvedDincluded 17.That was so serious a matter that I had no choice but _ the police.Acalled inBcalling inCcall inDto call in 18.This hotel _ $60 for a single room with bath.AclaimsBdemandsCpricesDcharges 19.I enjoy watching some of the television programs on _ affairs.AactualBcurrentCpresentDpassing 20.The novelist is a highly _ person.AimaginableBimaginativeCimaginaryDimagined 21.It doesn't alter the fact that he was the man _ for the death of the little girl.AaccountingBguiltyCresponsibleDobliged 22.It's high time that something _ to prohibit selling fake commodities.Amust be doneBbe doneCwas doneDwere done 23._ these circumstances, you might agree with us that it is rather difficult for your products to put a footing on this market.AOnBAtCUnderDOver 24.I know it may rain tomorrow, but I am going home _.Ain no caseBin this caseCin any caseDin case 25.What a lovely party ! It's worth _ all my life.ArememberingBto rememberCto be rememberedDbeing remembered 26.On returning from abroad, he _ the events of his journey.AreviewedBcommentCremindDexamined 27.The destruction of these treasures was a loss for mankind that no amount of money could _.Astand up toBmake up forCcome up withDput up with 28.Will all those _ the proposal raise their handsAin relation toBin contrast toCin excess ofDin favor of 29.Those gifts of rare books that were given to us were deeply _.AappealedBappreciatedCappliedDapproved 30.Every sentence in a paragraph must be relevant _ the topic sentence.AtoBwithCbyDof 31.Some elderly people are _ their beds at hospital. They need our help.Aconfined toBlocked toCtied withDlimited by 32.The man _ the Helping Hand Group is a handicapped person himself.AorganizesBorganizedCorganizingDorganize 33._ your poor record in school, we think you should study harder.AIn view ofBIn spite ofCIn charge ofDIn case of 34._ their work will give a better feel for the wide differences between the two schools of thought.ATo have reviewedBHaving reviewedCReviewingDBeing reviewed 35.After ten years' absence he came back only to find his family was not _ it used to be.AwhichBwhatCwhenDsuch 36.The nurse watched over the patient and waited _ him day and night.AaboutBforConDup 37.The middle-aged woman is unaccustomed _ speaking in public.AforBinCatDto 38._ after his death that he was recognized as a great scientist.AIt was not untilBIt is untilCIt was untilDNot until 39.Your work has been _, so we're going to give you a raise in salary.AregularBsatisfiedCsatisfactoryDsatisfying 40.England is _ from France by the Channel.AisolatedBseparatedCdistributedDdistinguished 41.The residents, _ had been damaged by the fire, were given help by the Read Cross.Aall of their homesBall their homesCwhose all homesDall of whose homes 42.In western countries, economic crisis usually comes in _ with serious inflation and unemployment.AconnectionBassociationCrelationDcombination 43.Much social talk, (36) from casual conversation to formal (37) speech has an aim other than to convey information or to achieve agreement on disputed issues. Individuals talk and listen to one (38) , in part simply to enhance sociability-to (39) their enjoyment in being together. Sometimes this is called speech to entertain, but this traditional label has (40) been very satisfactory. Social talk serves a more important function (41) merely to pass time (42) .A great deal of the (43) and the listening that occurs (44) casual circumstances may seem to be (45) , in the sense that the discourse is relaxed, relatively formless, and expressive of strong and intimate feelings. (46) , such speaking and listening are highly valued. Normal individuals dread being deprived (47) companionship. If required to be (48) for a time, they may mm on the (49) or television, not to learn something, (50) not even to be entertained, (51) to feel the sociability of hearing human speech. The (52) purpose of much speech (including most (53) and many public speeches) is to knit together (54) closely and more pleasantly the ties of (55) .37（）AlaughingBsingingCtalkingDshouting44.Much social talk, (36) from casual conversation to formal (37) speech has an aim other than to convey information or to achieve agreement on disputed issues. Individuals talk and listen to one (38) , in part simply to enhance sociability-to (39) their enjoyment in being together. Sometimes this is called speech to entertain, but this traditional label has (40) been very satisfactory. Social talk serves a more important function (41) merely to pass time (42) .A great deal of the (43) and the listening that occurs (44) casual circumstances may seem to be (45) , in the sense that the discourse is relaxed, relatively formless, and expressive of strong and intimate feelings. (46) , such speaking and listening are highly valued. Normal individuals dread being deprived (47) companionship. If required to be (48) for a time, they may mm on the (49) or television, not to learn something, (50) not even to be entertained, (51) to feel the sociability of hearing human speech. The (52) purpose of much speech (including most (53) and many public speeches) is to knit together (54) closely and more pleasantly the ties of (55) .36（）AbutBandCorDneither45.Much social talk, (36) from casual conversation to formal (37) speech has an aim other than to convey information or to achieve agreement on disputed issues. Individuals talk and listen to one (38) , in part simply to enhance sociability-to (39) their enjoyment in being together. Sometimes this is called speech to entertain, but this traditional label has (40) been very satisfactory. Social talk serves a more important function (41) merely to pass time (42) .A great deal of the (43) and the listening that occurs (44) casual circumstances may seem to be (45) , in the sense that the discourse is relaxed, relatively formless, and expressive of strong and intimate feelings. (46) , such speaking and listening are highly valued. Normal individuals dread being deprived (47) companionship. If required to be (48) for a time, they may mm on the (49) or television, not to learn something, (50) not even to be entertained, (51) to feel the sociability of hearing human speech. The (52) purpose of much speech (including most (53) and many public speeches) is to knit together (54) closely and more pleasantly the ties of (55) .38（）AabsentBaloneClonelyDpresent46.Much social talk, (36) from casual conversation to formal (37) speech has an aim other than to convey information or to achieve agreement on disputed issues. Individuals talk and listen to one (38) , in part simply to enhance sociability-to (39) their enjoyment in being together. Sometimes this is called speech to entertain, but this traditional label has (40) been very satisfactory. Social talk serves a more important function (41) merely to pass time (42) .A great deal of the (43) and the listening that occurs (44) casual circumstances may seem to be (45) , in the sense that the discourse is relaxed, relatively formless, and expressive of strong and intimate feelings. (46) , such speaking and listening are highly valued. Normal individuals dread being deprived (47) companionship. If required to be (48) for a time, they may mm on the (49) or television, not to learn something, (50) not even to be entertained, (51) to feel the sociability of hearing human speech. The (52) purpose of much speech (including most (53) and many public speeches) is to knit together (54) closely and more pleasantly the ties of (55) .40（）ABecauseBAlwaysCNeverthelessDWhenever47.Much social talk, (36) from casual conversation to formal (37) speech has an aim other than to convey information or to achieve agreement on disputed issues. Individuals talk and listen to one (38) , in part simply to enhance sociability-to (39) their enjoyment in being together. Sometimes this is called speech to entertain, but this traditional label has (40) been very satisfactory. Social talk serves a more important function (41) merely to pass time (42) .A great deal of the (43) and the listening that occurs (44) casual circumstances may seem to be (45) , in the sense that the discourse is relaxed, relatively formless, and expressive of strong and intimate feelings. (46) , such speaking and listening are highly valued. Normal individuals dread being deprived (47) companionship. If required to be (48) for a time, they may mm on the (49) or television, not to learn something, (50) not even to be entertained, (51) to feel the sociability of hearing human speech. The (52) purpose of much speech (including most (53) and many public speeches) is to knit together (54) closely and more pleasantly the ties of (55) .43（）AneverBalwaysCforeverDoften48.Much social talk, (36) from casual conversation to formal (37) speech has an aim other than to convey information or to achieve agreement on disputed issues. Individuals talk and listen to one (38) , in part simply to enhance sociability-to (39) their enjoyment in being together. Sometimes this is called speech to entertain, but this traditional label has (40) been very satisfactory. Social talk serves a more important function (41) merely to pass time (42) .A great deal of the (43) and the listening that occurs (44) casual circumstances may seem to be (45) , in the sense that the discourse is relaxed, relatively formless, and expressive of strong and intimate feelings. (46) , such speaking and listening are highly valued. Normal individuals dread being deprived (47) companionship. If required to be (48) for a time, they may mm on the (49) or television, not to learn something, (50) not even to be entertained, (51) to feel the sociability of hearing human speech. The (52) purpose of much speech (including most (53) and many public speeches) is to knit together (54) closely and more pleasantly the ties of (55) .42（）AsociabilityBhonestyCstabilityDreliability49.Much social talk, (36) from casual conversation to formal (37) speech has an aim other than to convey information or to achieve agreement on disputed issues. Individuals talk and listen to one (38) , in part simply to enhance sociability-to (39) their enjoyment in being together. Sometimes this is called speech to entertain, but this traditional label has (40) been very satisfactory. Social talk serves a more important function (41) merely to pass time (42) .A great deal of the (43) and the listening that occurs (44) casual circumstances may seem to be (45) , in the sense that the discourse is relaxed, relatively formless, and expressive of strong and intimate feelings. (46) , such speaking and listening are highly valued. Normal individuals dread being deprived (47) companionship. If required to be (48) for a time, they may mm on the (49) or television, not to learn something, (50) not even to be entertained, (51) to feel the sociability of hearing human speech. The (52) purpose of much speech (including most (53) and many public speeches) is to knit together (54) closely and more pleasantly the ties of (55) .44（）AprivateBpersonalCfamiliarDpublic50.Much social talk, (36) from casual conversation to formal (37) speech has an aim other than to convey information or to achieve agreement on disputed issues. Individuals talk and listen to one (38) , in part simply to enhance sociability-to (39) their enjoyment in being together. Sometimes this is called speech to entertain, but this traditional label has (40) been very satisfactory. Social talk serves a more important function (41) merely to pass time (42) .A great deal of the (43) and the listening that occurs (44) casual circumstances may seem to be (45) , in the sense that the discourse is relaxed, relatively formless, and expressive of strong and intimate feelings. (46) , such speaking and listening are highly valued. Normal individuals dread being deprived