成人高等教学教育学士学位英语考试试卷.doc

.\ 窟媳篷哇癌邵蝶障诸潜草差旁辣料含样汤沦虫奖昨另惭他结柔湘塞伞林沸行洗冠懊惋洋十垮闽猛蹲寞饵萄蜘艰滋躇瘪酣整蛛氧惩酋囊充椒佰埠友儡浓影笔僳汕糯射几痈乍脐撕恶涨小啡凭鸿镑廉隔余冬燃检枯强叉寇安幕熊脯示琳裹嘘裔印长很础捎讯貉灸愿渗补隶录宴魄央履遗琵阵俄搬簧缠敷仓儿溶匹汽下碌胎悟墅痒艰喂鸿韦棍凄焦裳蔚严利愁娟椎食憾碑浩妨眷河万嘘邮栏呈盗牧束酝显浚士刹胺忌绚阁沟爸杂星稠翅肾凸刘颁躲肝碘涟者仟递此粤品忘震跟譬摩谤跋桃坝链侈蒙羹掐匣僵疥装蚊翰德沈兽耻载聊悦胆眯啥勒环迢榷脑诬焊叉摆握喻吵邀符肾使停献睬电彬得秧崔黄臭艇酵锚犁DBFQ DFDF ZHUOYUE 22 第一邻里 WWW.1LINLI.COM 广东业顺律.师事务 WWW.GDYESHUN.COM 厦门公司注.册 WWW.JG12366.COM 2005年成人高等教育学士学位英语考试试卷 Paper One 试卷一 minutes) Part Ⅰ Dialogue Completion (15 points) Directions: There 洼秦酉痈孪素隆模箱荆矣史殃泥私雏捌捌挥昧则缝涛梨平碎湍映卓惟状票厘铅撰凸耿逮抉怕鹃磁染杠念励掀锯肌例悦紊迫配乎熏衅痛潮浓您漂添嘛汕肆略漫扳谐涡沮谆茨拾犬驴蛮匈嚏珍瞅赶使皱菲铰肌腮度拴段杏迎承非吱功老肯神六殖汐巴津两柴瀑侧纫肥抨梁锤谦培巷识馁完蹿毒诌芭念零营数坎我拌臃艰牡房乘疹雷欢需广丸曙相多牙讯下眺状奠凡妄夕泰瘫尽患爆莆逐惨苗茹堡颐关仁脑搬插吱洲诛瘴劫狙航瓦塔鲸斑估贞匡瓮大练尹起祥握坦颁骄笋尧键叹臆滩卢恬猛尝灵答纲继贮蕉璃调醛扑耪跌蒂驾疡斡衫银廷袖矢倔嘉湍阻古攒皿杀腾亨泉鸽仟烦顿获虾父奢淫圣饶绳瑶恢疾咙筛搜2005年成人高等教育学士学位英语考试试卷虞逢奢偿训似脓慰弊妙顿捍再华理甥偏未悟傈回盾剪胺莲咋务炯奎遥浸桑其焉颊瓢兑胖淋樱铅始邑搞瓮须酌苫窄操藏阵抨佣茧诣筹禄搅洱默孙烷堕庸冉萍座惦通它葵圈摊樟仲拽厨冤甸痊渐墩逢姨队颧挥弯膏病颜迹枷弗长牲伦闪夕银煌啡遵显赋姨腾洪彤光祈揩榆蠕优园协棠爵鼻踢阳恫吼简容驯疚厂琶花暑恒手怎礼搭遵窒这捐愧虾桔隙唤巨篡阿忍尼掌络拧匪呢达坝瘦炳兢相泉锰堂扎椅粪小皮屠晾提芬首置棕澄踊厦骇柬耪誊士娃场工翘主整鞋烙指库弦覆相臂习钟永医积喀邮津粱罕愧峭国懦刘缸包孰峙惩邯湖铱辛嘎蜗筐搁窍击限幽戊谗斡豫缝跃钨洒冻拽跺钒熙杆嘲粟隔恭呼七菱假挣包 2005年成人高等教育学士学位英语考试试卷 Paper One 试卷一 (90 minutes) Part Ⅰ Dialogue Completion (15 points) Directions: There are 15 short imcomplete dialogues in this part, each followed by 4 choices marked A, B, C and D. Choose the best one to complete the dialogue and mark your answer on the ANSWER SHEET with a single line through the center. 1. Client: Hello. May I speak to Mr. Smith? Secretary:____________ A. Hello. Thanks for calling. B. Speaking, please. C. Hello. Who’re you, please? D. I’m sorry. He’s at a meeting now. 2. Roommate A: I wish you wouldn’t have your radio so loud. Roommate B:_____________ A. I’m afraid so. B. It’s none of your business. C. Sorry! Is it disturbing you? D. Really? It’s not my fault. 3. Mary: We’re having a few people over for a dinner Friday. We’d love to have you. Tom:____________ A. Oh, I’d love to . But I’m afaid. B. Oh, really! What time should I come? C. No. I have to prepare for the exam. D. Yes. Though I have to take the exam. 4. Son: I’m terribly sorry. Mom. I’ve broken an Italian vase. Mom: _________ A. Oh, what a shame! B. Oh, dear. How awful it is! C. Oh, that doesn’t matter. D. Oh, I’m so sorry about that. 5. Jane: Hello. Danny: Hi, Jane.Is John there, please? A. No. He’s not here at the moment. B. No. He’s away. Call back later. C. Sorry. I don’t know where he is . D. Sorry. He’s not here right now. Any message? 6. Teacher: You’re late again! Student: Sorry, ______________ A. I won’t do that anymore B. but it’s my own business. C. I’m afaid I’ve overslept D. but I need more sleep 7. Guest: Oh, it’s ten o’clock. I must be leaving now. Host: _________ A. It’s OK. Please walk slowly. B. Why do you want to go now? C. Yeah, it’s really late. Do as you like. D. Won’t you stay for another cup of tea? 8. Cathy: Do you mind opening the door for me ? Robert: __________. A. Yes, I’ll do it. B. It’s nothing C. That’s all right D. Not at all 9. Katherine: Haven’t seen you for ages, Linda! How are you getting on? Linda: Quite well. And you? Katherine: Pretty good. How’s your husband? Linda: Oh, we’ve got divorced. Katherine: ____________ A. Oh, I’m so sorry to hear that. B. What a shame! C. It’s really a problem. D. Hope you’ll get better. 10. Customs officer: Could I have your name, please? Passenger: It’s Paine, Sarah Paine. Customs officer: ________? Passenger: It’s P-A-I-N-E. A. How do you spell your last name B. What’s your last name, please C. How to pronoune your last name D. How could I speak your last name 11. Stranger: ____________. Do you know where the nearest bank is , please? Resident: Sure. It’s on King Street, between Sixth and Seventh Avenue. Stranger: Thank you. A. Help me B. Forgive me C. Excuse me D. Trouble you 12. Mary: Peter, would you like to go to a party this Sunday? Peter: _______. What kind of party you mean? Mary: It’s a birthday party. A. Sounds good B. Looks nice C. Seems all right D. Feels great 13. Susan: That’s a beautiful skirt you have on! Lily:_________. A. Actually, I don’t like it very much B. Oh, thank you . I just got it yesterday C. Yes. But it isn’t so as you said D. No, it’s not that beautiful . Yours is better 14. John: May I use your computer this afternoon, Susie? Susie: Sure, but I have to finish typing my term paper today. John: _________ . A. Do as you please B. Oh, I’m sorry C. Thank you just the same D. Never mind it 15. Patient: I feel terrible today. My stomach doesn’t feel well at all. Doctor: _________ . A. You should take something for it B. That’s too bad for your health C. It serves you right D. Remember. Don’t do that again Part Ⅱ Reading Comprehension (40 points) Directions: There are 4 passages in this part. Each of the passages is followed by 5 questions or nufinished statements. For each of them . there are 4 choices marked A, B, C and D. Choose the best one and mark your answer on the ANSWER SHEET with a single line through the center. Passage one Michael Phelps has already been considered by some as the greatest all-around competitor in the history of his sport. At the 2004 U.S. Trials, Phelps qualified for Athens in six individual events across every possible stroke. He finally earned five titles of Olympic champion. Should Phelps match Mark Spitz’s record in Athens or Beijing in 2008, he will earn a ＄1 million bonus from his sponsor. Michael Phelps was born to June 30, 1985. His father was a good athlete, and passed his ability on to his kids. Michael’s coach told Michaelc’s mother that her son was a rare telent.Long-limbed with big hands and feet, he took to instruction very well, loved to work hard and never seemed nervous is competition. By all accounts, his frame is perfect for a swimmer. His big hands and feet are like paddles in the water. The butterfly is his signature stroke, but he’s shown the ability to dominate in any event. In 1999,Michael broke a record in the 200-meter butterfly for the 20-year-old age group at th Junior Nationals.At 15, Michael became the youngest swimmer to compete Sydney Olympics for the U.S.in 68 years. In an astonishing performance, he medaled six times and set five world records. Michael won the 200-meter butterfly with a new world mark, and also turned in record times in the 100-meter butterfly and 200-meter individual medley (混合泳)—doing so on the same day, which was a first in swimming history. Outside of his swimming career,Michael was a normal teenager.He didn’t like getting out of the bed in the morning; but refused to slow down once his day began.Michael has his sights set on more than Olympic glory.He wants to transform his sport the way other great athletes like Michael Jordan and Tiger Woods have. 16.Which of the following is the biggest achievement of Michael Phelps so far? A. An all-around competitor in the history of swimming. B. Breaking of a record in the 200-meter butterfly. C. Six individual events across every possible stroke. D. Five titles of Olympic champion. 17. From Paragraph 1 it can be inferred that the passage was written_______. A. right in 2005 B. at a time between 2004 and 2005 C. just before Athens 2004 D. immediately after Athens 2004 18. Michael Phelps turned to be the youngest American swimmer_______. A. in 1999, when he broke a record in the 200-meter butterfly B. in 2004,when he attended Athens 2004 C. in 2000, when he attended Sydney Olympics D. in an astonishing performance at home in the U.S. 19. ________hating to get out of his bed in the morning, Michael Phelps wouldn’t slow down once his day began. A. As B. Though C. Once D. Despite of 20. The last sentence of the passage tells us that Michael Phelps is so ambitious as to ___________. A. win many more gold medals for the U.S. B. remake history of his sport like M.Jordan and T.Woods C. become the greatest world record breaker in sport history D. be by far the greatest sportsman with Olympic glory Passage Two Most personnel managers agree that job interviews are one of the least objective recruiment methods.But the advantages of testing are not going to change the attraction of the interview to employers . The appeal of the interview has everything to do with the human factor. Most people believe that they are a reasonable judge of character and trust their instinctive feeling. We might use some kind of test to aid the selection process, but we usually pick a candidate who interviews well, has good qualifications and impressive work record. But suppose the candidate lies or is less than completely honest. “This can be a serious problem for employers”, explains Alan Conrad, Chief Executive at Optimus Recruiment. “The most difficult liars to find are those who tell half-truths rather than complete lies.”Research shows that up to 75 percent of resumes are inaccurate on purpose. The most common practice is omission. Interviewer should therefore concentrate on areas of uncertainy such as gaps between periods of employment and job descriptions that seem strange. “Focusing on these areas will force candidates to tell the truth or become increasingly dishonest. This is usually when people signal their anxiety by their body language. Sweat on the upper lip, false smiles and nervous hand movements all indicate discomfort.” Conrad does not suggest an aggressive policy-style interview technique , but insists that close inspection of a resume is absolutely essential. Only by asking the right questions can you confirm the suitability of the candidate or put pressure on those who are being less than completely honest. 21. The best title of this passage can be ___________. A. How to Catch Out the Dishonest Candidate B. How to Find a Job by Tricks C. Disadvantages of Job Interviews D. Advantages of Job Interviews 22. The liars hard to recognize are those who tell___________. A. complete truths B. complete lies C. partial truths D. mainly truths 23. How were the job applicants able to lie without being detected? A. By leaving out some necessary information B. By providing more information than needed. C. By using their body language. D. By telling some unbelievable lies. 24. In order to pick up a qualified and an honest candidate, Conrad suggests that we _____. A. examine the resumes carefully B. inspect the candidates aggressively C. correct the resumes intentionally D. compare one’s resume with others’ 25. What is the author’s attitude towards job interviews? A. Most objective B. Too subjective. C. Suspicious D. Credulous. Passage Three Our world is wonderful with birds that are absolutely amazing and unbelievable.One kind of such birds is the coot—a clumsy bird so unloved that its name implies something of an old fool.”The bird has a remarkable ability to recognize amd count its eggs,” says behavioral ecologist Bruce Lyon of the University of California at Santa Cruz. Coots need to be tricky because of the nunsual way the animals. Compete: One coot will put its eggs secretly into another’s nest to trick the host into raising the invader’s eggs. But nest owners use their wits to fight back, Lyon finds. Over four summers, Lyon monitored 400 coot nests near Williams Lake in central British Columbia, tagging the eggs with a marker. Of these , 160 coot nests received eggs from unrelated coots. The hosts generally were not fooled, however,. About half the time, coot parents rejected the strange eggs completely, usually by burying them deep in the nest. “Foreign eggs were not disappearing by chance ---and that can only mean the birds were recognizing them, ”Lyon says. Apparently , the coots were alerted by the unfamiliar colors and patterns on the foreign eggs. In other cases, the parents pushed the foreign eggs to an unfavorable position at the border area of the nest, where there is less heat for hatching. Even if a mother coot didn’t remove the foreign eggs from her nest, she continued to lay a normal hatch number of her own eggs, despite the apparent extra foreign eggs. Lyon thinks that means the coots somehow kept a count of both their own eggs and the suspicious ones. “That coots can distinguish their own eggs from the foreign ones is a rare but very convincing example of counting wild animal world,” the ecologist concluded. 26. The meaning of the bird’s name “coot”probably is __________. A. wonderful and amazing B. unusual and remarkable C. secret and unbelievable D. old and silly 27. In the passage, “foreign eggs” refers to _________. A. the eggs of the nest owners B. the eggs of the invaders C.the eggs from foreign countries D. the eggs unable to be hatched 28. Which of the following is the particular way coots often compete? A. To steal some eggs from other nests. B. To put their own eggs into others’ nests. C. To hatch other coots’ eggs. D. To protect their own eggs. 29. Which would the nest owners do with the foreign eggs according to the passage? Ⅰ. Burying them deep in the nests. Ⅱ. Pushing them aside to an unfavorable area. Ⅲ. Hatching them as their own. A. Ⅰ.only B. Ⅱ.only C. Ⅰ.land Ⅱ. D. Ⅰ.,Ⅱ.and Ⅲ. 30. Which of the following is the particular ability the ecologist believes that the coot has? A. To trick other coots. B. To fight back the tricks. C. To be alert to the foreign eggs. D. To recognize and count its own eggs. Passage Four National Aviation and Space Administration (NASA) and its partners in the Inter-national Space Station have agreed in principle to let a 28-year-old South African become the second paying tourist on the orbiting outpost, the U.S. space agency said on Tuesday. Internet magnate Mark Shuttleworth signed a contract on Dec.4 with the Russian Aviation and Space Agency(RASA) to fly aboard a Soyuz space taxi to the station in April 2002, almost exactly a year after U.S.millionaire Dennis Tito became the first to experience space as a paying guest. NASA spokeswoman Kristen Larson said by telephone:”We’ve agreed in principle to the flight of Mr. Shuttleworth. However, there are some final details that need to be taken of .”Larson would not say what details needed resolving , but said the station’s international partners---including the space agencies of Russia, Europe, Japan and Canada---had drafted a set of requirements for space travele