《基础英语2》复习题(共13页).docx

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1、精选优质文档-倾情为你奉上基础英语2复习题I Vocabulary and Structure 30%1. We have continued to work for one week, and the work is _C_ finished.A. all the more B. no more C. more or less D. what is more 2. I forgot that I had presented him_ C_ a dictionary.A. to B. / C. with D. about 3. I would like to rent a house, mod

2、ern, comfortable and_B_ in a quiet neighborhood. A. all in all B. above all C. after all D. over all 4. The case against Robert Jones was _B_ for lack of evidence. A. discovered B. dismissed C. eliminated D. resigned 5. There were some_A_ flowers on the table. A. artificial B. unnatural C. false D.

3、unreal 6. She never laughed, _D_ lose her temper. A. nor she ever did B. or she ever did C. or did she ever D. nor did she ever 7. It was _D_ that the queen would visit China next year. A. produced B. reviewed C. exposed D. revealed 8. The change in government is a/an _A_ event of our time. A. histo

4、ric B. historical C. permanent D. external 9. If you decrease the_B_ of alcohol in this solution, it would be less dangerous. A. part B. portion C. section D. share 10. Only in that way_C_ English well. A. we can learn B. we will learn C. can we learn D. can learn we 11._A_, if he does not learn he

5、knows nothing.A. Be a man ever so clever B. A man is ever so cleverC. So clever as a man ever D. Not matter how clever he12. Although he had got the scholarship, he decided to_C_ his efforts on his study. A. hold up B. hold on C. keep on D. keep up 13. More than 30 applicants_A_ for the post of sale

6、s manager but only one will be the lucky winner. A. compete B. challenge C. intend D. ruin14. The Hope Project is aimed to help those who are too poor to go to school. Until now, many girls _B_ the project. A. benefit of B. benefit from C. benefit at. benefit in15. The young wife was so_A_ that she

7、forgot to turn off the gas and went out. A. careless B. careful C. care D. carefully16. Learning that John had found a girlfriend online, I was _D_ with surprise. A. speech B. speechful C. speechify D. speechless 17. The excited children _C_loudly when their mother asked them to go to bed early.A. o

8、bjected B. opposed C. protested D. proposed18. The latest development of the manned spaceship was _A_to the media yesterday and made all of us excited. A. released B. relieved C. removed D. relaxed 19. During the vacation, business at the snack bars near the school _A_ to almost nothing. A. shrank B

9、. faded C. contracted D. downsized20. Developed countries had a responsibility to _D_ global economic growth to help new democracies. A. influence B. affect C. urge D. foster21. When the fire broke up, the people who lived in this building were _D_ and fought their way out. A. scared B. frightened C

10、. feared D. panicked22. The angry doctor _B_ at the nurse for not preparing well enough for the surgery, which made the nurse burst into tears. A. yelled B. shouted C. screamed D. cried23. My mother seemed to have something on her mind and was _D_ no mood to look at my school report. A. at B. of C.

11、with D. in 24. Mark Twain tried many ways to memorize his speech and finally found an_C_ one. A. efficient B. affective C. effective D. effect25. Not only_A_ have poorer memories they also had trouble telling important information from insignificant details. A. did active smokers tend to B. active s

12、mokers tended toC. a parent would chose D. would a parent choose26. Bacteria is so small that_D_ a microscope can it be examined. A. upon using B. only by using C. after using D. by using 27. _D_ had the top designers laid down the law when women all over the world rushed to obey. A. No sooner B. Ra

13、rely C. Only D. Scarcely28. Bacteria is s small that _D_a microscope. A. upon using B. only by using C. after using D. by using29. The middle-age people had better be careful about what they eat or they_B_ to gain overweigh. AmentionB. tendC. intendD. sensible30. Without _A_ permission, visitors are

14、 not allowed to photograph these tare paintings in the museum. A. particular B. particleC. positiveD. EmphasizeII Reading Comprehension 40%Directions: There are 4reading passages in this part. Each passage is followed by some questions or unfinished statements. For each of them there are four choice

15、s marked a, b, c and d. You should decide on the best choice and mark the corresponding letter on the Answer Sheet.Passage One Passage 1One day in 1754, a man went to the market in Florence, Italy, and bought some meat. The shopkeeper wrapped the meat in a piece of paper and the man took it home. Wh

16、en he unwrapped the meat, he was surprised to see some old writing on the paper.This man was in charge of the public library, so he knew a lot about old books and old writing. He realized that the paper was a page of scientific notes.Only one man wrote like that, the librarian said to himself. It wa

17、s Galileo who wrote these notes!Who was Galileo? Galileo was a famous Italian scientist. He was a man of ideas, but he was also a man of action. He made many experiments in order to find out more about the earth and the universe. Galileo believed that scientists should not only sit in universities a

18、nd talk about theory; they should also make practical experiments and learn from the results.Galileo wrote down notes of all the experiments he made. After Galileos death in 1642, Viviani, one of his students, collected the notes together and put them into his own library. However, when Viviani died

19、, nobody looked at Galileos notes any longer. For many years, people forgot about them.The librarian hurried back to the market and asked the shopkeeper where he had got the paper from. The shopkeeper led him to the house where he bought the paper from. In the house, the librarian found many more of

20、 Galileos notes. The family gave them to him.In this way, a large number of important notes about Galileos experiments were saved. 31.The librarian got Galileos notes from _D_. A the butcher B Viviani C a family living in Vivianis house D the market near Vivianis house 32.Which statement about Galil

21、eo is NOT true? A A He was full of ideas. B He did a lot of experiments. C He was an Italian. D He gave his notes to Viviani. 33.Which statement about Viviani is NOT true? C A He kept Galileos notes. B He was Galileos student. C He passed on the notes to his daughter.D He was as famous as Galileo. 3

22、4.After Vivianis death, the notes _D_. A were given to one of his friends B were left somewhere in his house C were lost D lost its value 35.It can be inferred from the story that _A_. A the family was unaware that they had Galileos notes B the librarian bought the notes C Viviani gave the notes to

23、the family D the shopkeeper informed the librarian of the notesPassage Two Women often say they feel the effects of alcohol more than men do, even if they drink the same amount relative to body size. Now theres medical evidence that women do become affected more quickly, in part because their stomac

24、hs are less able to break down alcohol. Scientists have found that, in general, about 30 percent more alcoholappears in the bloodstreams of women than of men of similar weight after up to two drinks have been consumed. And considering that men are usually bigger than women, the findings suggest that

25、 the first drink for a woman may have the same effect as the first two drinks for a man. Some of the alcohol that people drink is broken down by a stomach enzyme(酶) and never reaches the bloodstream. Since the stomach enzyme is half as active in women as in men, more of what women drink enters the b

26、loodstream in the form of pure alcohol. It is also found that the enzyme activity is lower in alcoholics particularly women who had no noticeable protection. This may help explain why more alcoholic women suffer from liver damage than alcoholic men. 36. break down in the first paragraph can be best

27、replaced by _B_. A. split into B. decompose C. share D. cut down37. Which of the following statements is true based on the passage? A A. Women are affected more quickly by alcohol than men. B. One drink a woman have may have the same effect as two drinks for a man. C. Men can drink more alcohol than

28、 women. D. Women are more likely to get drunk. 38. Womens stomachs are less active because _C_. A. they are of smaller size B. they do not often exercise C. their stomach enzyme is less active D. they usually drink less 39. The enzyme activity is the lowest in _C_. A. women who do not drink B. men w

29、ho do not drink C. women who often drink D. men who often drink40.Men may be in advantageous position over women in drinking because _D_. A. they are stronger and of bigger sizeB. their livers are more resistant to liver damage C. they have a bigger stomach D. less alcohol they drink will appear in

30、the bloodstreamPassage ThreeExtra money does buy some happiness. But not as much as many people would think. Recently, two economists have constructed a sort of happiness index that assigns”3” to “very happy”, “2” to “pretty happy” and “1” to “not too happy”, and thus they reckon that an extra dolla

31、r provides 0.9 in additional happiness. Or $10.000 would give you 0.04 units of extra happiness.The two economists, using this index, assign a dollar value to other factors that are associate with more or less happiness. They find: Second and following marriages are less happy than first marriages o

32、n average. A 16-year-old boy whose parents divorced has a lower level of well-being in adulthood.Other findings include:To bring African-Americans up to average happiness levels, they would need an extra $30.000 in annual income.This, the authors guess, may be the impact of racial prejudice. Over th

33、e past few decades, however, their happiness level has risen. “Blacks have made up some ground,” they say.Unemployment is highly damaging to mens happiness. It would take $60.000 a year to make up for being jobless.Mens happiness has trended up. Womens sense of well-being, though higher than that of

34、 men, had fallen” noticeably”.Policies aimed at ending prejudice against women in fact have not increased their happiness on the whole.The educated people tend to be happier than those who are less educated. Many people may think that this is because they have higher income that often goed with grea

35、ter education. But in fact even when separated from the higher income, the educated may have a higher sense of well-being.Happiness and life satisfaction are U-shaped according to age. In the United States, peoples sense of well-being goes down to a low around 40 and then rises.Perhaps, the authors

36、suggest, people adapt to their circumstances, give up some unfulfilled ambition by the middle of their lives, and enjoy life more.Generally the number o children and siblings a person has doesnt have an impact on both children and siblings. Some scientists found in their separate study, ” The Rising

37、 Well-Being of the Young”. 41. Extra money_C_.A. may buy some happinessB. can buy as much happiness as people expectC. is certain to buy some happinessD. is impossible to buy happiness42. Which of the following statements is not true? CA. Generally, first marriages are the happiest ones.B. Parents d

38、ivorce will also decrease the childrens happiness.C. African-Americans ten to be happier than other people.D. Being jobless will decrease mens happiness level. 43. The passage states that _A_. A. womens happiness level has gone down sharply B. the educated people ten to be happier than less educated

39、 people because they have higher income C. women tend to be less happy than men because there exists prejudice against women D. higher income will certainly go with greater education 44. generally, _B_ have the lowest sense of well-being. A. people above 40 B. people around 40 C. people under 40 D.

40、people under 3045. A good title for this passage is “_B_”. A. Happiness Level B. Happiness Index C. Happiness and Life Satisfaction D. Sense of Well-BeingPassage FourThe Swedes are among the most charming peoples in Europe. And their charm comes from an apparent contradiction in the national charact

41、er. They are extremely conservative in social relationships; within the family and when meeting friends and business acquaintances, their conduct is governed by strict social patterns.At the same time,they are one of the most ntellectually progressive people in the world. They are always open to new

42、 ideas. All social occasions in Sweden are regulated by rules and traditions. And these traditions are expressed in a specific ritual (仪式) made up of formal bows, handshakes, and greetings. When a visitor enters a Swedish home, he is invariably received with a Welcome; when he leaves, his host will

43、tell him You will be welcome again. These charming phrases are an indestructible part of Swedish social life and they give it an old-world flavor of good manners. Equally attractive is the Swedish acceptance of modern technological equipment. A traveller never needs to search for a telephone in Swed

44、en: telephone booths are placed at regular intervals along the main streets and highways. And in church, for example, long benches are fitted with hearing aids for worshippers who may be hard of hearing. Swedish homes are among the best equipped in the world and travellers in Sweden find their journ

45、eys made easy by the use of the most efficient modern devices. 46. The contradiction of the Swedes can be found in _B_. A) their strictness in social activities and friendliness in entertaining guests B) their conserved attitude towards social relationships and openness to initiative ideas C) their clearly set social patterns and enthusiasm about big parties D) their specific ritual and concern about good manners 47.Invariably in the second paragraph can be best replaced with _D_. A) often B) usually C) someti