2022年内蒙古职称英语考试真题卷（2）.docx

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1、2022年内蒙古职称英语考试真题卷（2）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.Walk a Quarter-Mile or Die If you can walk a quarter-mile,odds(可能性)are you have at least six years of life left in you,scientists say.And the faster you can(51)it,the longer you might live. While walking

2、is no guarantee of(52)or longevity(长寿),a new study found that the ability of elderly people to do the quarter-mile was an“important determinant(决定因素)”in whether or not theyd be(53)six years later and how much illness and disability they would endure. “The(54)to complete this walk was a powerful pred

3、ictor of health outcomes,”said study leader Anne Newman of the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine.“In fact,we(55)that the people who could not complete the walk were(56)an extremely high risk of later disability and death.” Newman and colleagues recruited nearly 2,700 white and African-Amer

4、ican men and women aged 70 to 79 to(57)the walk.All the participants were screened and determined to be in relatively(58)health,and they had all said they had previously walked that far with no(59).Only 86 percent of them finished,(60). The scientists then monitored the health and mortality of all(6

5、1)for the next six years.“There was a big gap in health outcomes(62)people who could complete the longer walk and people who could not,with the latter being at an extremely high(63)of becoming disabled or dying,”Newman said.“What was really surprising is that these people were not(64)of how weak the

6、y actually were.” Finishing times were found to be crucial,too.Those who completed the walk but were among the slowest 25 percent(65)three times greater risk of death than the speedier folks.AcompeteBloseCcompleteDwin 2.Walk a Quarter-Mile or Die If you can walk a quarter-mile,odds(可能性)are you have

7、at least six years of life left in you,scientists say.And the faster you can(51)it,the longer you might live. While walking is no guarantee of(52)or longevity(长寿),a new study found that the ability of elderly people to do the quarter-mile was an“important determinant(决定因素)”in whether or not theyd be

8、(53)six years later and how much illness and disability they would endure. “The(54)to complete this walk was a powerful predictor of health outcomes,”said study leader Anne Newman of the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine.“In fact,we(55)that the people who could not complete the walk were(5

9、6)an extremely high risk of later disability and death.” Newman and colleagues recruited nearly 2,700 white and African-American men and women aged 70 to 79 to(57)the walk.All the participants were screened and determined to be in relatively(58)health,and they had all said they had previously walked

10、 that far with no(59).Only 86 percent of them finished,(60). The scientists then monitored the health and mortality of all(61)for the next six years.“There was a big gap in health outcomes(62)people who could complete the longer walk and people who could not,with the latter being at an extremely hig

11、h(63)of becoming disabled or dying,”Newman said.“What was really surprising is that these people were not(64)of how weak they actually were.” Finishing times were found to be crucial,too.Those who completed the walk but were among the slowest 25 percent(65)three times greater risk of death than the

12、speedier folks.AgoodBmentalCphysicalDpsychological 3.Walk a Quarter-Mile or Die If you can walk a quarter-mile,odds(可能性)are you have at least six years of life left in you,scientists say.And the faster you can(51)it,the longer you might live. While walking is no guarantee of(52)or longevity(长寿),a ne

13、w study found that the ability of elderly people to do the quarter-mile was an“important determinant(决定因素)”in whether or not theyd be(53)six years later and how much illness and disability they would endure. “The(54)to complete this walk was a powerful predictor of health outcomes,”said study leader

14、 Anne Newman of the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine.“In fact,we(55)that the people who could not complete the walk were(56)an extremely high risk of later disability and death.” Newman and colleagues recruited nearly 2,700 white and African-American men and women aged 70 to 79 to(57)the

15、walk.All the participants were screened and determined to be in relatively(58)health,and they had all said they had previously walked that far with no(59).Only 86 percent of them finished,(60). The scientists then monitored the health and mortality of all(61)for the next six years.“There was a big g

16、ap in health outcomes(62)people who could complete the longer walk and people who could not,with the latter being at an extremely high(63)of becoming disabled or dying,”Newman said.“What was really surprising is that these people were not(64)of how weak they actually were.” Finishing times were foun

17、d to be crucial,too.Those who completed the walk but were among the slowest 25 percent(65)three times greater risk of death than the speedier folks.AquestionBproblemCanswerDsolution 4.Walk a Quarter-Mile or Die If you can walk a quarter-mile,odds(可能性)are you have at least six years of life left in y

18、ou,scientists say.And the faster you can(51)it,the longer you might live. While walking is no guarantee of(52)or longevity(长寿),a new study found that the ability of elderly people to do the quarter-mile was an“important determinant(决定因素)”in whether or not theyd be(53)six years later and how much ill

19、ness and disability they would endure. “The(54)to complete this walk was a powerful predictor of health outcomes,”said study leader Anne Newman of the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine.“In fact,we(55)that the people who could not complete the walk were(56)an extremely high risk of later di

20、sability and death.” Newman and colleagues recruited nearly 2,700 white and African-American men and women aged 70 to 79 to(57)the walk.All the participants were screened and determined to be in relatively(58)health,and they had all said they had previously walked that far with no(59).Only 86 percen

21、t of them finished,(60). The scientists then monitored the health and mortality of all(61)for the next six years.“There was a big gap in health outcomes(62)people who could complete the longer walk and people who could not,with the latter being at an extremely high(63)of becoming disabled or dying,”

22、Newman said.“What was really surprising is that these people were not(64)of how weak they actually were.” Finishing times were found to be crucial,too.Those who completed the walk but were among the slowest 25 percent(65)three times greater risk of death than the speedier folks.AhenceBmoreoverChowev

23、erDso 5.Walk a Quarter-Mile or Die If you can walk a quarter-mile,odds(可能性)are you have at least six years of life left in you,scientists say.And the faster you can(51)it,the longer you might live. While walking is no guarantee of(52)or longevity(长寿),a new study found that the ability of elderly peo

24、ple to do the quarter-mile was an“important determinant(决定因素)”in whether or not theyd be(53)six years later and how much illness and disability they would endure. “The(54)to complete this walk was a powerful predictor of health outcomes,”said study leader Anne Newman of the University of Pittsburgh

25、School of Medicine.“In fact,we(55)that the people who could not complete the walk were(56)an extremely high risk of later disability and death.” Newman and colleagues recruited nearly 2,700 white and African-American men and women aged 70 to 79 to(57)the walk.All the participants were screened and d

26、etermined to be in relatively(58)health,and they had all said they had previously walked that far with no(59).Only 86 percent of them finished,(60). The scientists then monitored the health and mortality of all(61)for the next six years.“There was a big gap in health outcomes(62)people who could com

27、plete the longer walk and people who could not,with the latter being at an extremely high(63)of becoming disabled or dying,”Newman said.“What was really surprising is that these people were not(64)of how weak they actually were.” Finishing times were found to be crucial,too.Those who completed the w

28、alk but were among the slowest 25 percent(65)three times greater risk of death than the speedier folks.AparticipantsBactivistsCcolleaguesDathletes 6.Walk a Quarter-Mile or Die If you can walk a quarter-mile,odds(可能性)are you have at least six years of life left in you,scientists say.And the faster yo

29、u can(51)it,the longer you might live. While walking is no guarantee of(52)or longevity(长寿),a new study found that the ability of elderly people to do the quarter-mile was an“important determinant(决定因素)”in whether or not theyd be(53)six years later and how much illness and disability they would endu

30、re. “The(54)to complete this walk was a powerful predictor of health outcomes,”said study leader Anne Newman of the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine.“In fact,we(55)that the people who could not complete the walk were(56)an extremely high risk of later disability and death.” Newman and col

31、leagues recruited nearly 2,700 white and African-American men and women aged 70 to 79 to(57)the walk.All the participants were screened and determined to be in relatively(58)health,and they had all said they had previously walked that far with no(59).Only 86 percent of them finished,(60). The scient

32、ists then monitored the health and mortality of all(61)for the next six years.“There was a big gap in health outcomes(62)people who could complete the longer walk and people who could not,with the latter being at an extremely high(63)of becoming disabled or dying,”Newman said.“What was really surpri

33、sing is that these people were not(64)of how weak they actually were.” Finishing times were found to be crucial,too.Those who completed the walk but were among the slowest 25 percent(65)three times greater risk of death than the speedier folks.AforBonCamongDbetween 7.Walk a Quarter-Mile or Die If yo

34、u can walk a quarter-mile,odds(可能性)are you have at least six years of life left in you,scientists say.And the faster you can(51)it,the longer you might live. While walking is no guarantee of(52)or longevity(长寿),a new study found that the ability of elderly people to do the quarter-mile was an“import

35、ant determinant(决定因素)”in whether or not theyd be(53)six years later and how much illness and disability they would endure. “The(54)to complete this walk was a powerful predictor of health outcomes,”said study leader Anne Newman of the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine.“In fact,we(55)that t

36、he people who could not complete the walk were(56)an extremely high risk of later disability and death.” Newman and colleagues recruited nearly 2,700 white and African-American men and women aged 70 to 79 to(57)the walk.All the participants were screened and determined to be in relatively(58)health,

37、and they had all said they had previously walked that far with no(59).Only 86 percent of them finished,(60). The scientists then monitored the health and mortality of all(61)for the next six years.“There was a big gap in health outcomes(62)people who could complete the longer walk and people who cou

38、ld not,with the latter being at an extremely high(63)of becoming disabled or dying,”Newman said.“What was really surprising is that these people were not(64)of how weak they actually were.” Finishing times were found to be crucial,too.Those who completed the walk but were among the slowest 25 percen

39、t(65)three times greater risk of death than the speedier folks.AnumberBgradeCriskDstandard 8.Walk a Quarter-Mile or Die If you can walk a quarter-mile,odds(可能性)are you have at least six years of life left in you,scientists say.And the faster you can(51)it,the longer you might live. While walking is

40、no guarantee of(52)or longevity(长寿),a new study found that the ability of elderly people to do the quarter-mile was an“important determinant(决定因素)”in whether or not theyd be(53)six years later and how much illness and disability they would endure. “The(54)to complete this walk was a powerful predict

41、or of health outcomes,”said study leader Anne Newman of the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine.“In fact,we(55)that the people who could not complete the walk were(56)an extremely high risk of later disability and death.” Newman and colleagues recruited nearly 2,700 white and African-America

42、n men and women aged 70 to 79 to(57)the walk.All the participants were screened and determined to be in relatively(58)health,and they had all said they had previously walked that far with no(59).Only 86 percent of them finished,(60). The scientists then monitored the health and mortality of all(61)f

43、or the next six years.“There was a big gap in health outcomes(62)people who could complete the longer walk and people who could not,with the latter being at an extremely high(63)of becoming disabled or dying,”Newman said.“What was really surprising is that these people were not(64)of how weak they a

44、ctually were.” Finishing times were found to be crucial,too.Those who completed the walk but were among the slowest 25 percent(65)three times greater risk of death than the speedier folks.AsureBfreeCstupidDaware 9.Walk a Quarter-Mile or Die If you can walk a quarter-mile,odds(可能性)are you have at lea

45、st six years of life left in you,scientists say.And the faster you can(51)it,the longer you might live. While walking is no guarantee of(52)or longevity(长寿),a new study found that the ability of elderly people to do the quarter-mile was an“important determinant(决定因素)”in whether or not theyd be(53)si

46、x years later and how much illness and disability they would endure. “The(54)to complete this walk was a powerful predictor of health outcomes,”said study leader Anne Newman of the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine.“In fact,we(55)that the people who could not complete the walk were(56)an e

47、xtremely high risk of later disability and death.” Newman and colleagues recruited nearly 2,700 white and African-American men and women aged 70 to 79 to(57)the walk.All the participants were screened and determined to be in relatively(58)health,and they had all said they had previously walked that

48、far with no(59).Only 86 percent of them finished,(60). The scientists then monitored the health and mortality of all(61)for the next six years.“There was a big gap in health outcomes(62)people who could complete the longer walk and people who could not,with the latter being at an extremely high(63)of becoming disabled or dying,”Newman said.“What was really surprising is that these people were not(64)of how weak they actually were.” Finishing times were found to be crucial,too.Those who completed the walk but were among the sl