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综合英语(4)考试题型练习

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综合英语（4）考试题型练习

2004年06月18日 xxc

考试题型练习 I. 词汇

1. I ________ I’d learned to play a musical instrument when I was young.

A. hope B. wish C. want D. wonder

2 Each winner’s ________ of the lottery prize was $10,000.

A. deal B. allot C. share D. divide

3. He is more concerned with his own ________ than with being a

cooperative part of a working team.

A. self-confidence B. self- conscious C. self- image D. self- improvement

4. The gold medal was________ to Mr. Wang for his excellent

performance.

A. awarded B. rewarded C. assigned D. ordered

5. The most amazing of all Chinese engineering ________was, of

course, the Great Wall. A. record B.

accomplishments C. performance D. successful

6. A CD-ROM player ________ to a computer and supplies it with data. A. contents B. contacts C. connects D. consults

7. She is ________ of hard work.

A. able B. capability C. capable D. capacity

8. People\"s hair can differ in color, _________, thickness and twenty

other characteristics.

A. texture B. textile C. textual D. textural

9. Many of today\"s leading choreographers(舞蹈指导) were once members of her dance

company and ___________ their debt to Martha Graham . A answer B. admit C. acknowledge D. concede

10. Everyone must try his best to ___________ himself to the new environment.

A adopt B adept C adapt D apt

11. We are all ________ hearing from you.

A. waiting to B. looking forward to C. desiring to D. wishing to

12. Some people will say the beginning of the space age started with

the ________ of Sputnik in 1957.

A. sending B. transference C. deliverance D. launching

13. Owens once said, “Time has ________ for me. That golden moment

dies hard.”

A. held still B. stood still C. kept still D. sat still

14. If you think positively, it’s possible to ________ a defeat as

a victory.

A. record B. reform C. regard D. relate

15. He had almost no formal education. Although he is ________, he can hold his own with any type of client.

A. self-sufficient B. self-taught C. self-sustaining D. self-reliant

16. A few times while making the________, the Pilot discovered some

real problems.

A. anticipation B

expectation C exception D inspection

17. He is the kind of _____ a boss can count on.

A. employee B employer C crew D staff

18. You can ______ where you would like to “travel” and what you

would like to do.

A. choice B. pick C. choose D. get

19. Our boss has signed a ______with a company for ten computers.

A. contract B. contact C. contrast D. contrary

20. Scar helps identify both victims and ________.

A. assault B. attack C. assailant D. accuser

21. The research they’ve done for the space program has brought all

sorts of ________ in other areas.

A. advances B. dangers C. adversities D. influences

22. Vans, pick-up trucks, campers, and cars ________ with every conceivable item gather in empty parking lots.

A. cramed B. crammed C. cracked D. crashed

23. I think she’s nice and I appreciate her always being so frank. But I’m getting tired of her ___ me about my diet.

A .bother B. joke C. embarrass D. teasing

24. The findings that come out of a forensic scientist\"s work may be

very dramatic and __________.

A. revealable B. reveal C. revealing D. revealer 25. When she died in 1991, at age 96, of heart failure following pneumonia(肺炎), the dance world went into_________. A. sad B. mourning C. darkness D. frustration

26. The increased storage capacity of a CD-ROM puts many more choices at the user’s _______than most computer software. A. free B. disposable C. disposal D. intention

27. Usually, the later-born children are ______on others. A overdependent B underdependent C. overdevelop D underdevelop

28. I am calling about the apartment that was advertised in the newspapers. Is it still ____?

A. empty B invaluable C suitable D available

29. We will ______with them in working out a plan next week. A. cooperate B. complete C. correspond D. confident

30. Before the body is removed to the morgue (太平间), the location

of every item in the scene is __________ .

A. diagrammed B. picture C. described D. characterized

31. I ________ I’d learned to play a musical instrument when I was young.

A. hope B. wish C. want D. wonder

23. Each winner’s ________ of the lottery prize was $10,000.

A. deal B. allot C. share D. divide

33. He is more concerned with his own ________ than with being a

cooperative part of a working team.

A. self-confidence B. self- conscious C. self- image D. self- improvement

34. The gold medal was________ to Mr. Wang for his excellent

performance.

A. awarded B. rewarded C. assigned D. ordered

35. The most amazing of all Chinese engineering ________was, of

course, the Great Wall. A. record B.

accomplishments C. performance D. successful

36. A CD-ROM player ________ to a computer and supplies it with data. A. contents B. contacts C. connects D. consults

37. She is ________ of hard work.

A. able B. capability C. capable D. capacity

38. People\"s hair can differ in color, _________, thickness and twenty

other characteristics.

A. texture B. textile C. textual D. textural

39. Many of today\"s leading choreographers(舞蹈指导) were once members of her dance

company and ___________ their debt to Martha Graham . A answer B. admit C. acknowledge D. concede

40. Everyone must try his best to ___________ himself to the new environment.

A adopt B adept C adapt D apt

41. We are all ________ hearing from you.

A. waiting to B. looking forward to C. desiring to D. wishing to

42. Some people will say the beginning of the space age started with

the ________ of Sputnik in 1957.

A. sending B. transference C. deliverance D. launching

43. Owens once said, “Time has ________ for me. That golden moment

dies hard.”

A. held still B. stood still C. kept still D. sat still

44. If you think positively, it’s possible to ________ a defeat as

a victory.

A. record B. reform C. regard D. relate

45. He had almost no formal education. Although he is ________, he can hold his own with any type of client. A. self-sufficient B. self-taught C. self-sustaining D. self-reliant

46. A few times while making the________, the Pilot discovered some

real problems.

A. anticipation B

expectation C exception D inspection

47. He is the kind of _____ a boss can count on.

A. employee B employer C crew D staff

48. You can ______ where you would like to “travel” and what you

would like to do.

A. choice B. pick C. choose D. get

49. Our boss has signed a ______with a company for ten computers.

A. contract B. contact C. contrast D. contrary

50. Scar helps identify both victims and ________.

A. assault B. attack C. assailant D. accuser

51. The research they’ve done for the space program has brought all

sorts of ________ in other areas.

A. advances B. dangers C. adversities D. influences

52. Vans, pick-up trucks, campers, and cars ________ with every conceivable item gather in empty parking lots.

A. cramed B. crammed C. cracked D. crashed 53. I think she’s nice and I appreciate her always being so frank. But I’m getting tired of her ___ me about my diet.

A .bother B. joke C. embarrass D. teasing

54. The findings that come out of a forensic scientist\"s work may be

very dramatic and __________.

A. revealable B. reveal C. revealing D. revealer

55. When she died in 1991, at age 96, of heart failure following pneumonia(肺炎), the dance world went into_________.

A. sad B. mourning C. darkness D. frustration

56. The increased storage capacity of a CD-ROM puts many more choices at the user’s _______than most computer software. A. free B. disposable C. disposal D. intention

57. Usually, the later-born children are ______on others. A overdependent B underdependent C. overdevelop D underdevelop

58. I am calling about the apartment that was advertised in the newspapers. Is it still ____?

A. empty B invaluable C suitable D available

59. We will ______with them in working out a plan next week. A. cooperate B. complete C. correspond D. confident

60. Before the body is removed to the morgue (太平间), the location

of every item in the scene is __________ .

A. diagrammed B. picture C. described D. characterized

II. 选择填空

1．If he had not wanted to come, he _____ perfectly justified in phoning us to say that he could not come. A. would have have been

2. The old man asked the woman to move because he ___ in that place. A. was used to sitting B. used to it

3.If there were no Subjective mood, English ____ much easier. A. will be

4. _____ a reply, he decided to write again. A. Not receiving

B. Receiving not

B. would have been

C. could have been

D. was used to it

C. used to sitting

B. should be C. had been

D. would

D. would be

C. Not having received

D. Having not received

5. It’s an honor for you ____ to speak here. A. to ask

B. to be asked

C. be asked

D. ask

6. This novel is ____ interesting . _____ I read, _____ I want. A. much; More; more

B. very ; Best; best D. much; More; less

C. very ; The more; the more

7. _____, I went to the railway station to see my friend off. A. After eating quickly my dinner dinner

C. After eating my dinner quickly D. After eating my quickly dinner

8. We will go ____ the party directs us. A. whatever

9. A child _____ parents are dead is called an orphan. A. who

10. We are going to spend the Spring Festival in Guangzhou,____ live my parents. A. where

11．In fact, he did not understand the question_____ was asked in French.

B. that

C. which

D. as

B. who’s

C. whose

D. which

B. whenever

C. wherever

D. there

B. After my quickly eating

A. where

B. who C. in which D. which

12. Can we do our work better with ____ money and ____ people? A. lesser ; few few; less

13. Alice was waiting for a bus ___ she noticed a thief running out of a shop. A. when

14. _____ to be discussed first doesn’t matter much. A. Which of the questions is C. All of the questions are

15. ______ to the sun and rain, the instrument soon became rusty. A. To expose Being exposed

16. I suggest we ____ straightway. A. set off off

17. Not only____; it was also warm.

B. should set off

C. setting off

D. to set

B. Having exposed

C. Exposed

B. Which of the questions are D. That of the questions are

B. while

C. after

D. as soon as

B. less; fewer

C. little; less

A. the coat was soft;

B. the coat being soft

C. was the coat soft

D. has the coat soft.

18. “ I need to pick up a pack of cigarettes from the store.”

“ I wish you ____ smoking .”

B. have stopped

C. stop

A. would stop stopping

19. This is a good English grammar book, _____ was written by our English teachers. A. that

20.He begged a piece of breakfast bread and a few olives, eaten them _____ the ground. A. squat on

21．____, he offered to be our guide. A. Having been there many times C. Have been there many times

22. The hospitals ______ ranged from expensive private units to dingy

B. Being there many times D. Been there many times

B. squatting on

C. sit on

D. squatted on

B. which

C. it

D. what

publicly – run institutions. A. chosen

B. choose

C. choosing

D. to choose

23. He _____ to assert himself but he did not. A. will be right B. would have been right C. would be right

D. have been right

24. It is necessary that he _____ without delay. A. will come

B. come

C. would have come

shall come

25. The student speaks as if he _____ on the spot. A. is

B. was

C. were

D. had been

26. You ____ the fence. Now the sheep are lost. A. might have mended B. might mend

C. could mend

D. had mended

27. He had never spent_____ day. A. a more worry B. the more worry

C. a more worrying

D. must worried

28. The boy _____ from the floor. A. picked up it

B. picked it up

C. picked the pen up

D. picked a book up.

29. You _____ here five minutes earlier, but you didn’t. A. ought have come

B. must have come D. needn’t have come

C. should have done

30. We took a taxi to the station _____ we ____ miss the train. A. in order that; might not C. in order that; may not

31. If he had not wanted to come, he _____ perfectly justified in phoning us to say that he could not come. A. would have have been

32. The old man asked the woman to move because he ___ in that place. A. was used to sitting B. used to it

D. was used to it

C. used to sitting

B. should be C. had been

D. would

B. so that; could not D. so that; should not

33.If there were no Subjective mood, English ____ much easier. A. will be

34. _____ a reply, he decided to write again. A. Not receiving

B. Receiving not

B. would have been

C. could have been

D. would be

C. Not having received

D. Having not received

35. It’s an honor for you ____ to speak here. A. to ask

36. This novel is ____ interesting . _____ I read, _____ I want. A. much; More; more

B. very ; Best; best

B. to be asked

C. be asked

D. ask

C. very ; The more; the more

D. much; More; less

37. _____, I went to the railway station to see my friend off. A. After eating quickly my dinner eating dinner

C. After eating my dinner quickly D. After eating my quickly dinner

B. After my quickly

38. We will go ____ the party directs us. A. whatever

39. A child _____ parents are dead is called an orphan. A. who

40. We are going to spend the Spring Festival in Guangzhou,____ live

my parents. A. where

41. In fact, he did not understand the question_____ was asked in

French. A. where

42. Can we do our work better with ____ money and ____ people? A. lesser ; few few; less

43. 13. Alice was waiting for a bus ___ she noticed a thief running

out of a shop. A. when

B. while

C. after

D. as soon as

B. less; fewer

C. little; less

B. who

C. in which

D. which

B. that

C. which

D. as

B. who’s

C. whose

D. which

B. whenever

C. wherever

D. there

44. 14. _____ to be discussed first doesn’t matter much. A. Which of the questions is C. All of the questions are are

45. 15. ______ to the sun and rain, the instrument soon became rusty. A. To expose Being exposed

46. I suggest we ____ straightway. A. set off set off

47. Not only____; it was also warm. A. the coat was soft;

C. was the coat soft

48. “ I need to pick up a pack of cigarettes from the store.”

a) “ I wish you ____ smoking .” A. would stop stopping

B. have stopped

C. stop

D. has the coat soft.

B. the coat being soft

B. should set off

C. setting off

D. to

B. Having exposed

C. Exposed

B. Which of the questions are

D. That of the questions

49. This is a good English grammar book, _____ was written by our

English teachers. A. that

50. He begged a piece of breakfast bread and a few olives, eaten

them _____ the ground. A. squat on

51. ____, he offered to be our guide. A. Having been there many times C. Have been there many times

52. 12. The hospitals ______ ranged from expensive private units to

dingy publicly – run institutions. A. chosen choose

53. He _____ to assert himself but he did not. A. will be right

B. would have been right D. have been right

B. choose

C. choosing

D. to

B. Being there many times

B. squatting on

C. sit on

D. squatted on

B. which

C. it

D. what

D. Been there many times

C. would be right

54. It is necessary that he _____ without delay.

A. will come shall come

B. come C. would have come D.

55. The student speaks as if he _____ on the spot. A. is

56. You ____ the fence. Now the sheep are lost. A. might have mended C. could mend

57. He had never spent_____ day. A. a more worry

B. the more worry D. must worried

B. might mend D. had mended

B. was

C. were

D. had been

C. a more worrying

58. The boy _____ from the floor. A. picked up it

B. picked it up

C. picked the pen up

D. picked a book up.

59. You _____ here five minutes earlier, but you didn’t. A. ought have come

B. must have come

C. should have done

D. needn’t have come

60. We took a taxi to the station _____ we ____ miss the train. A. in order that; might not C. in order that; may not

III．匹配 1.

1. Why don\"t you get two seats and A. Yes. I worked hard on it all I’ll get the popcorn? 2. Did you get your English homework done? day? 4. I enjoy working alone. I can’t imagine myself working outgoing enough. 5. How high and how deep is it? E. That’s strange. You’ve always seemed friendly to me. 6. If you’d just study for your F. That’s Olga Sandoval. She’s tests, you’d do better on them. a dancer and she teaches ballets. 7. Who’s the woman drinking coffee? G. Yes, Sally told me. They caught him secretly looking through his boss’s files. 8. Did you hear John was fired H. I suggest that you set aside last week? some of your clothes that you do last night, desperately wishing I weren’t taking English. B. It sure was. I just sat outside for hours, reading a book. thirty-four inches deep. D. I know wherever I want to sit will be too close or too far from B. so that; could not

D. so that; should not

3. Wasn’t yesterday a beautiful C. Thirty inches high and with other people. I’m just not the screen for you. 23

not mind her borrowing .Do not give in to her when she wants to borrow the ‘wrong’ ones. 9. People are funny. Ray considers himself the most reliable workers we have. 10. My younger sister is always J. It seems however much I study borrowing my clothes. What can I I always fail. do? 2.

1. I don’t know what I’m going A. He’d better be! He’s to do with my son. He sits in his supposed to be here any minute, room all day, listening to loud bringing our dinner. music. 2. I can’t find Larry! Have you B. I don’t know, but I hope it seen him? to appoint department head? 4. What did you think of the meeting? 5. Is Jorge coming? isn’t Lisa. spends hours talking to his friends on a street corner. D. Sure, He’s over there right now, playing with his friends. E. It lasted for two hours! I didn’t like that. 6. Did the plumbers call today? F. It’s a story modeled on the life of the famous newspaper publisher, William Randolph Hearst. 7. I’ve never seen Citizen Kane. G. Finally, at noon. I stayed in What’s it about?

I. And everyone finds Barbara very self-confident, yet she extremely insecure. irresponsible, but he’s one of tells me that underneath she’s 3. Who do you think they’re going C. Mine isn’t any better. He the house all morning, waiting 24

for their call. 8. I’m thinking of buying a computer. I wonder what kind I should get. 9. Where are your keys? Do you I. Sounds good. suppose you left them in the car? 10. I’d like to do something going camping? 3.

1. Where shall we go? Up to Ford A. I’d really like see a movie. Lake? 2. You actually like jazz? How can B. That wouldn’t be bad, but you? 3. How was your day? I’d prefer to see Night Fright if it’s still around. C. No, I’m ok. 4. What do you feel like doing D. I’d rather go to the Senegee tonight? Want to the concert at River. the civic center? 5. Fright Night is playing this E. Of course, come on in. I’m week. Want to go? Are you worried about something? 7. Who’s the little girl Don’t tell me that’s you busy, but could I talk to you for a minute? 9. I noticed that you kept Mrs. I. Sure, I’m ready. Lee waiting for ten minutes.

H. I must have. J. You should ask Karen. She’s different this weekend. How about going to buy one. never too busy to listen. 6. You don’t look very cheerful. F. Try it, you’ll like it. G. It started out O.K., but it fired. standing between your parents? didn’t end very well. I got 8. Excuse me, I know that you’re H. No, that’s my sister Arlene. 10. Lucy, are you ready to finish J. Yeah, sorry about that. up our report? 4.

41. Why don\"t you get two seats A. Yes. I worked hard on it all and I’ll get the popcorn? 42. Did you get your English homework done? 43. Wasn’t yesterday a beautiful day? 44. I enjoy working alone. I can’t imagine myself working outgoing enough. 45. How high and how deep is it? E. That’s strange. You’ve always seemed friendly to me. 46. If you’d just study for your F. That’s Olga Sandoval. She’s tests, you’d do better on them. a dancer and she teaches ballets. 47. Who’s the woman drinking coffee? G. Yes, Sally told me. They caught him secretly looking through his boss’s files. 48. Did you hear John was fired H. I suggest that you set aside last week? some of your clothes that you do not mind her borrowing .Do not give in to her when she wants to borrow the ‘wrong’ ones. 49. People are funny. Ray considers himself I. And everyone finds Barbara very self-confident, yet she last night, desperately wishing I weren’t taking English. B. It sure was. I just sat outside for hours, reading a book. C. Thirty inches high and thirty-four inches deep. D. I know wherever I want to sit will be too close or too far from with other people. I’m just not the screen for you. irresponsible, but he’s one of tells me that underneath she’s

the most reliable workers we have. extremely insecure. 50. My younger sister is always J. It seems however much I study borrowing my clothes. What can I I always fail. do? 5.

41. I don’t know what I’m going A. He’d better be! He’s to do with my son. He sits in his supposed to be here any minute, room all day, listening to loud bringing our dinner. music. 42. I can’t find Larry! Have you B. I don’t know, but I hope it seen him? 43. Who do you think they’re isn’t Lisa. C. Mine isn’t any better. He friends on a street corner. 44. What did you think of the meeting? 45. Is Jorge coming? D. Sure, He’s over there right now, playing with his friends. E. It lasted for two hours! I didn’t like that. 46. Did the plumbers call today? F. It’s a story modeled on the life of the famous newspaper publisher, William Randolph Hearst. 47. I’ve never seen Citizen Kane. What’s it about? 48. I’m thinking of buying a computer. I wonder what kind I should get.

going to appoint department head? spends hours talking to his G. Finally, at noon. I stayed in the house all morning, waiting for their call. H. I must have. 49. Where are your keys? Do you I. Sounds good. suppose you left them in the car? 50. I’d like to do something going camping? 6.

41. Where shall we go? Up to Ford A. I’d really like see a movie. Lake? 42. You actually like jazz? How B. That wouldn’t be bad, but can you? 43. How was your day? I’d prefer to see Night Fright if it’s still around. C. No, I’m ok. 44. What do you feel like doing D. I’d rather go to the Senegee tonight? Want to the concert at River. the civic center? 45. Fright Night is playing this E. Of course, come on in. I’m week. Want to go? 46. You don’t look very cheerful. Are you worried about something? 47. Who’s the little girl Don’t tell me that’s you busy, but could I talk to you for a minute? 49. I noticed that you kept Mrs. I. Sure, I’m ready. Lee waiting for ten minutes. 50. Lucy, are you ready to finish J. Yeah, sorry about that.

J. You should ask Karen. She’s different this weekend. How about going to buy one. never too busy to listen. F. Try it, you’ll like it. G. It started out O.K., but it fired. standing between your parents? didn’t end very well. I got 48. Excuse me, I know that you’re H. No, that’s my sister Arlene. up our report?

IV．翻译：

1．He grew up in Chicago and Detroit and attended eight different schools in eight years because his father , an automobile executive, was frequently transferred.

2．hat does it mean to be lucky? It commonly means someone who

gets something valuable without really trying , someone who is in the right place at the right time.

3. No matter how rich our lives may seem , if they consist only of expected events and repetition, boredom steps in.

4. When we are searching for something, like a lost pair of eyeglasses. It isn’t a good idea to always follow the same pattern of search.

5. Believing that all our choices in the past were the best

we could have made at the time frees us from regret and reinforces our belief that we are as good as we can be at this moment.

6. Most of us take rejection of our ideas personally , so

effective managers are careful show appreciation and sensitivity.

7. If someone gives you a black pearl, a sapphire, or a weapon, beware of bad luck . on the other hand, you should be glad to get a white rat or white mouse , for they bring good luck.

8. It is common knowledge that fingerprints can be traced to an individual person; likewise, footprints can be used.

9. Yet, despite these change, she always remained true to a basic belief that dance expresses emotion we often try to hide and cannot express in words.

10. He grew up in Chicago and Detroit and attended eight

different schools in eight years because his father , an automobile executive, was frequently transferred.

11. What does it mean to be lucky? It commonly means someone

who gets something valuable without really trying , someone who is in the right place at the right time.

a) No matter how rich our lives may seem , if they consist

only of expected events and repetition, boredom steps in.

12. When we are searching for something, like a lost pair of

eyeglasses. It isn’t a good idea to always follow the same pattern of search.

a) Believing that all our choices in the past were the best

we could have made at the time frees us from regret and reinforces our belief that we are as good as we can be at this moment.

b) Most of us take rejection of our ideas personally , so

effective managers are careful show appreciation and sensitivity.

13. If someone gives you a black pearl, a sapphire, or a weapon,

beware of bad luck . on the other hand, you should be glad to get a white rat or white mouse , for they bring good luck.

a) It is common knowledge that fingerprints can be traced

to an individual person; likewise, footprints can be used.

14. Yet, despite these change, she always remained true to a

basic belief that dance expresses emotion we often try to hide and cannot express in words.

15. 从长远看来，计算机会比任何银行更安全。( in the long term)

16. 本书着重于抽象分析。( focus on)

17. 一看到那条蛇，他不禁叫了起来。( can’t help doing)

18. 除了计划部外,我们部比其他任何部门的均纸张量都多。(with the

exception of)

19. 课程除了介绍一般电脑知识外，还提供实际操作的机会。(in addition

to)

20. 如果在案发现场拿起了电话听筒，上面留下的指纹就可能被毁掉。

( pick up)

21. 课程除了介绍一般电脑知识外，还提供实际操作的机会。(in

addition to)

22. 如果在案发现场拿起了电话听筒，上面留下的指纹就可能被毁掉。

( pick up)

23. 一看到那条蛇，他不禁叫了起来。( can’t help doing)

24. 除了计划部外,我们部比其他任何部门的均纸张量都多。(with the

exception of)

25. 从长远看来，计算机会比任何银行更安全。( in the long term)

26. 本书着重于抽象分析。( focus on)

五．完型填空

（1）

In recent years, more and more foreigners are involved in the teaching programs of the United States. Both the advantages and the disadvantages of using foreign faculty in teaching positions have to be 21 , of course. It can be said that the foreign background that makes the faculty member from abroad an asset also emerges problems of adjustment both for the university and for the individual. The foreign research scholar usually isolates 22 in the laboratory as a means of protection; 23 , what he needs is to be fitted 24 a highly organized university system quite different from 25 at home. He is faced in his daily work with differences in philosophy, arrangements of courses and methods of teaching. Both the visiting professor and his students lack background in each other’s cultures. Some concept of what is already in the minds of American students is 26 by the foreign professor. While helping

him to 27 himself to his new environment, the university must also make certain adjustments in order to 28 full advantage of what the newcomer can 29 .It isn’t always known how to make advanced use of foreign faculty, especially at smaller colleges. This is thought to be a 30 where further study is called for. The findings of such a study will be of value to colleges and universities with foreign faculty.

21. A. thought

D. considered

22. A. himself

23. A. otherwise also 24. A. into

with

25. A. those that

26. A. ordered

D. required

27. A. place direct 28. A. take 29. A. show

offer

30. A. scope district

B. measured

B. oneself

B. moreover

B. by B. which B. asked B. adapt B. make B. afford

B. range 34

C. balanced

C. him

C. however

C. to C. what C. insisted C. put C. do

C. express

C. field

D. one D.

D. be D.

（2）

So you are attractive and you think you would like to be a model ? Are you sure you are the right type ? Are you fairly tall with a small waist ? Are your bust and hips more or less the same 21 ? Have you got good legs ? Yes ? Well, these are only the basic requirements. 22 , make up your mind how you are going to begin. You can go to a model school, although such schools are expensive. There they will teach you ;how to make the best of yourself; how to make up well, how to walk, how to look after your complexion and your hair. But you may not have enough money for this. What can you do ? Have some photographs taken by a really good 23 photographer who knows the fashion business. If you are not photogenic well, there’s nothing that ever the best photographer can do for you.

You can either become a house model, or a free-lance. A house model is an 24 , like the salesgirls and the book-keeping staff. She is employed by a dress firm to 25 clothes. The shows are for buyers from big stores or for the press. It’s a full-time job. But if you are more ambitious and want to earn a lot of money, you can become a free-lance model; 26 , you will be paid by the 27 for your services. All your work sill come to you through a model agency, and you will not 28 your clients. The agency will tell you where to go,. what to do. It may be for a magazine or television advertisement, to model dresses in a smart hotel, or for a “collection” show by a big fashion house. 29 , your job will be to look as decorative as possible. You 30 to be enjoying yourself, even if you are being photographed outdoors on a bitterly cold day, wearing practically nothing. Are you tough enough for that ?

21. A. weight depth

22. A. In fact

B. As a matter of fact C. First of all

B. height

C. measurement

D. Above all

23. A. immature B. occupational

quick-tempered 24. A. actress

B. employer

D. employee

25. A. take off B. show off see off

26. A. that is to say short

C. it goes without saying bush

27. A. proportion B. hour

quality 28. A. elect

B. nominate choose

29. A. Whatever the occasion or not

C. Whatever you say

30. A. sometimes have appeared

appeared

C. always have to appear

C. professional

C. examinee

C. pay off D.

B. to put a long story

D. to beat about the

C. rate D.

C. advertise D.

B. Be it interesting

D. Rich as you are B. always have to have

D. sometime have to be

appearing

（3）

Whenever you see an old film., even one made as little as ten years ago, you cannot help being struck by the appearance of the women taking part. Their hair-styles and make-up look 21 ; their skirts look either too long or too short; their general appearance is, in fact, slightly ridiculous. The men taking part in the film, on the other hand, are clearly recognizable. There is nothing about their appearance to 22 that they belong to an entirely different age.

This illusion is created by changing fashions. Over the years, the great majority of men have successfully resisted all attempts to make them change their 23 . The same cannot be said for women. Each year a few so-called “top designers” in Paris or London lay 24 the law and women the whole world over rush to obey. The orders of the designers are unpredictable and authoritative. This year, they decide in their arbitrary fashion, skirts will be short and waists will be high; zips are in and buttons are out. Next year the law is reversed and far from taking exception, no one is even mildly 25 .

If women are mercilessly exploited year after year, they have only 26 to blame. Because they tremble at the thought of being seen in public in clothes that are 27 , they are annually shaken down by the designers and the big stores. Clothes which have been worn only a few times have to be discarded because of the dictates of fashion. When you come to think of it, only a woman is capable of standing in front of wardrobe packed full of clothes and announcing sadly that she has 28 to wear.

Charging fashions are nothing more than the deliberate creation of waste. Many women misspend vast sums of money each year replacing clothes that have 29 been worn. Women who cannot afford to discard

clothing in this way, waste hours of their time 30 the dresses they have. Waist-lines are taken in or let out; neck-lines are lowered or raised and so on.

21. A. up-to-date brand-new 22. A. prove

B. claim

C. suggest

D. argue

B. fashionable

C. dated

23. A. style of dress style of hair 24. A. down

B. table manner C. behaviour

B. up C. over D. off D. annoyed

D. the

25. A. surprised 26. A. others advertisers 27. A. fashionable of fashion

B. amused C. interested

B. the designers C. themselves

B. up to date C. in use D. out

28. A. many clothes nothing 29. A. heavily already

30. A. patching

B. anything C. something D.

B. hardly C. frequently D.

B. wearing C. mending D. altering

(4)

In recent years, more and more foreigners are involved in the

teaching programs of the United States. Both the advantages and the disadvantages of using foreign faculty in teaching positions have to be 21 , of course. It can be said that the foreign background that makes the faculty member from abroad an asset also emerges problems of adjustment both for the university and for the individual. The foreign research scholar usually isolates 22 in the laboratory as a means of protection; 23 , what he needs is to be fitted 24 a highly organized university system quite different from 25 at home. He is faced in his daily work with differences in philosophy, arrangements of courses and methods of teaching. Both the visiting professor and his students lack background in each other’s cultures. Some concept of what is already in the minds of American students is 26 by the foreign professor. While helping him to 27 himself to his new environment, the university must also make certain adjustments in order to 28 full advantage of what the newcomer can 29 .It isn’t always known how to make advanced use of foreign faculty, especially at smaller colleges. This is thought to be a 30 where further study is called for. The findings of such a study will be of value to colleges and universities with foreign faculty.

21. A. thought

D. considered

B. oneself

C. him

D. one D.

B. measured

C. balanced

22. A. himself

23. A. otherwise also 24. A. into with

25. A. those

B. moreover C. however

B. by C. to D.

B. which C. what D.

that

26. A. ordered

D. required

B. adapt

C. put

B. asked

C. insisted

27. A. place direct 28. A. take 29. A. show offer

30. A. scope district

B. make

C. do

D. be D.

B. afford C. express

B. range C. field D.

(5)

are more ambitious and want to earn a lot of money, you can become a free-lance model; 26 , you will be paid by the 27 for your services. All your work sill come to you through a model agency, and you will not 28 your clients. The agency will tell you where to go,. what to do. It may be for a magazine or television advertisement, to model dresses in a smart hotel, or for a “collection” show by a big fashion house. 29 , your job will be to look as decorative as possible. You 30 to be enjoying yourself, even if you are being photographed outdoors on a bitterly cold day, wearing practically nothing. Are you tough enough for that ?

21. A. weight depth

22. A. In fact

B. As a matter of fact C. First of all

B. height

C. measurement

D. Above all

B. occupational

C. professional

23. A. immature quick-tempered 24. A. actress

D. employee

B. employer C. examinee

25. A. take off see off

B. show off C. pay off D.

26. A. that is to say short

B. to put a long story

C. it goes without saying bush

27. A. proportion quality

B. hour

D. to beat about the

C. rate D.

28. A. elect choose

B. nominate C. advertise D.

29. A. Whatever the occasion or not

C. Whatever you say

B. Be it interesting

D. Rich as you are B. always have to have

30. A. sometimes have appeared appeared

C. always have to appear appearing

D. sometime have to be

(6)

If women are mercilessly exploited year after year, they have only

26 to blame. Because they tremble at the thought of being seen in public in clothes that are 27 , they are annually shaken down by the designers and the big stores. Clothes which have been worn only a few times have to be discarded because of the dictates of fashion. When you come to think of it, only a woman is capable of standing in front of wardrobe packed full of clothes and announcing sadly that she has 28 to wear.

Charging fashions are nothing more than the deliberate creation of waste. Many women misspend vast sums of money each year replacing clothes that have 29 been worn. Women who cannot afford to discard clothing in this way, waste hours of their time 30 the dresses they have. Waist-lines are taken in or let out; neck-lines are lowered or raised and so on.

21. A. up-to-date brand-new 22. A. prove

B. claim

C. suggest

D. argue

B. fashionable

C. dated

23. A. style of dress style of hair 24. A. down

B. table manner C. behaviour

B. up C. over D. off D. annoyed

D. the

25. A. surprised 26. A. others advertisers 27. A. fashionable of fashion

B. amused C. interested

B. the designers C. themselves

B. up to date C. in use D. out

28. A. many clothes nothing

B. anything C. something D.

29. A. heavily already

B. hardly C. frequently D.

30. A. patching

六．阅读理解

B. wearing C. mending D. altering

（1）

Questions 31~35 are based on the following passage:

CHINA’S computer market recorded a 39.1 percent increase in the first half of the year, making the country the world’s fastest growing consumer of personal computers.

China grabbed 23 percent of PC sales in the Asia-Pacific region, with the exception of Japan, between January and June.

This represents the largest buying force in the region, a survey report from Dataquest, an internationally renowned US-based market survey firm, indicated.

Meanwhile, the Legend Group, the biggest PC seller in China, ranked eighth among the region’s top 10 computer makers, holding 2.45 percent of the market share.

Attracted by the market’s high growth and profitability, more new firms, mainly from the domestic industrial sector, jumped on the bandwagon in spite of increasingly stiff competition.

The Heguang Group, a leading computer agent in China, unveiled its own PC brand at the end of August in Beijing, Shanghai and three other Chinese cities. The company opened more than 30 specialty shops and even maintenance centres across China.

Xu, Lingyu, Vice-President of Heguang, said the Group’s

production capacity is 200,000 PCs annually. The firm has one of the strongest sales networks in China and is prepared to compete head to head with any PC agent.

Earlier, a new round of competition swept the marketplace, with the participation of several big-sized electronics firms, including HiSense, one of China’s largest household electronic appliance manufactures, and the Shida Group in Fujian.

Joel Stead, Vice-President of Seagate, the world’s largest supplier of hard discs, said about 3 million PCs will be sold on the Chinese mainland this year, providing a great business opportunity for most computer makers.

The company spent $25 million on its production base in Wuxi, Jiangsu Province, last year, and Seagate’s investment will reach $200 million in the Chinese market this year, he said.

31. According to the article, the computer market in China _____________.

A. is selling the fastest computers in the world B. has seen a record growth of 39.1% in one year

C. has grown to be the biggest buyer in the Asian-Pacific region D. has grabbed 23T of the Asian-Pacific region’s PC sales from

Japan

32. The Legend Group from China _______________.

A. has topped the 10 biggest computer makers in the Asian-Pacific

area

B. holds 2.45% of the company’s share in the stock market C. has become one of the major producers of PCs in Asia D. is engaged in selling big PCs in the market

33. Many new companies have joined the PC market _____________. A. as they see the opportunity for high profits in it B. because there is much harder competition in other areas C. after they have set up sales networks in China

D. because the old, big electronics firms are moving into other

markets

34. The Heguang Group is best known __________ in China. A. as a leading computer agent B. for its PC production capacity C. as the largest supplier of hard discs D. for its high-quality maintenance services

35. By mentioning that 3 million PCs will be sold in China this year, Joel Stead indicates that __________.

A. there will be harder competition for PC companies to make a

profit

B. big companies can invest large amounts of money and profit

from it

C. it can be a wonderful opportunity for PC companies to make

a profit

D. his company is satisfied with the selling record it has set

Questions 36~40 are based on the following passage:

The English, as a race, are very different from all other nationalities, including their closest neighbors, the French, Belgians and Dutch. It is claimed that living on an island separated from the rest of Europe has much to do with it. Whatever the reasons, it may be fairly stated that the Englishmen has developed many attitudes and habits which distinguish him from other nationalities.

Broadly speaking, the Englishman is a quiet, shy, reserved person who is relaxed only among people he knows well. In the presence of strangers or foreigners he often seems inhibited, even embarrassed. You have only to witness a city train any morning or evening to see the truth of this. Serious looking businessmen and women sit reading their newspapers or having a light sleep in a corner, no one speaks. In fact, to do so would seem most unusual. An Englishman, pretending to be giving advice to overseas visitors, once suggested, “On entering a railway carriage shake hands with all the passengers.” Needless to say, he was not being serious. There is an unwritten but clearly understood code of behavior, which, if broken, makes the person immediately suspect.

but he tends to display his feelings far less. This is reflected in his use of language. Imagine a man commenting on the great beauty of a young girl. Whereas a more emotional man might describe her as “ an excellent jewel”, “extremely beautiful”, “precious”, the Englishman will flatly state “Um, she’s all right”. An Englishman who has seen a highly successful and enjoyable film recommends it to a friend by commenting, “it’s not bad, you know,” or on seeing very unusual scenery he might convey his pleasure by saying “Nice, yes, very nice.” The overseas visitor must not be disappointed by this apparent lack of interest and involvement; he must realize that “all right”, “not bad,” and “nice”, very often have the sense of “first-class”, “excellent”, “beautiful”. This special use of language, particularly common in England, is known as restrained statement.

36. From the passage people can infer that the English are different from other nationalities mainly in _________. A. taste B. character

C. the principle of behavior D. all aspects

37. If one doesn’t want to be suspected in public, he had better _____________.

A. behave relaxed

B. shake hands with all people he meets C. talk with others

D. keep quiet

38. The word “inhibited” (line 9) most nearly means _____________. A. friendly B. polite C. afraid D. restrained

39. According to the passage, the Englishman ___________.

19. has less feelings than other nationalities 20. has emotions as deep as any other nationalities 21. expresses emotion by use of his language 22. likes to have a joke with foreign visitors

40. An Englishman’s saying “all right” usually has the sense of ______________. A. “not bad” B. “quite right” C. “fairly good” D. “very good”

（2）

Questions 31~35 are based on the following passage:

The latest research by the Chinese Women’s Daily and the Institute of Journalism under the Chinese Academy of Social sciences, aimed at investigating the relationships between parents and children, disclosed that nearly 60 million couples throughout the country felt they had failed as parents.

“I am not very successful in educating my child. If I could live another life, I’d rather not have any children,” a mother declared. Such frustration was prevalent in the answers to the questionnaires. Some parents feel they lack means of educating, some find difficulty in communicating with their children, some feel totally lost at what their children should be taught ----- traditional Chinese morality such as honesty, modesty, forbearance and caring, or the modern ethos of competition ? Educational experts read the answers to the questionnaires, analyzed the problems, and advised parents.

About 58.2 percent of parents are worried about TV’s negative influence: children’s programs are taking up too much homework time; too many foreign cartoons are neither “scientific” nor interesting; too many explicit love scenes and violence; many TV plays are far removed from reality„ Parents want to know how to prevent these influences.

About 19.9 percent of the parents complained about their children being too carefree with money. “Today’s children are spoiled. They will accept nothing but brand-name commodities. When celebrating birthdays, they like to give luxurious parties and on festivals they expect expensive gifts,’ some parents said. Many parents agree that

their children are ignorant of hardship, thrift hard work, and public ethics.

With the implementation of the one-child policy, a new problem has become obvious: loneliness. Of the children who answered the questionnaire, 14.8 percent said they had no close friend, and 17.6 percent often felt lonely.

A grave problem which has bothered parents is “sex..” “I don’t know how to talk about “sex” with my child,” many parents say. “Sex” has been taboo in China for ages. Though people are now more open-minded, “sex” is often considered to be related to evil. Often when a child asks his mother where he has come from, his mother feels embarrassed.

31. The research shows that 60 million couples _____________. A. had failed their parents B. didn’t want to be parents C. had failed to become parents D. didn’t know how to be good parents

32. Many parents are worried about TV’s negative influence because they think ___________.

A. too many foreign programs on science are not interesting B. there are not enough cartoons for children to enjoy C. some of the programs don’t present the true picture of the

world to children

D. love and violence are not clearly presented to them

33. When parents complain that “today’s children are spoiled,” they mean that ___________.

A. these children show no interest in money

B. they are only interested in a luxurious material life C. no one has taught them the merits of the nation

D. they don’t like brand-name commodities as birthday presents

34. According to the research ___________.

A. 14.8 percent of parents are open about “sex”

B. 17.6 percent of children have the problem of loneliness C. 19.9 percent of children have been bothered about “sex” D. 58.2 percent of parents agree that their children are

problematic

35. Many Chinese parents don’t talk about “sex” to their children because _____________.

A. they don’t know anything about it themselves B. it is still a taboo topic in China today

C. they don’t know how to explain it to their children D. children will learn about it by themselves anyway

Questions 36~40 are based on the following passage:

The natural sciences are primarily concerned with the material world (including living organisms insofar as they are part of the material world), and their aim is to disclose the structure and behavior of material things in generalized terms (in terms of mathematics so far as possible) which will be true irrespective of variable conditions of time or place. In dealing with his subject matter, the work of the natural scientist is greatly facilitated by the fact that he is not emotionally engaged with it : he does not care how his subject matter behaves, his subject matter is indifferent to what he does to it, and ignorant of what he has learned about it. Fortunately for the physicist, the atom cannot acquire a knowledge of physics. The physicist can, therefore, proceed on the assumption that any knowledge he may acquire about the behavior of the atom will not modify its behavior and thereby invalidate conclusions based upon its behavior up to date.

The social scientist cannot make this assumption, at least not without important qualifications. For his subject matter is the behavior of men in the world of human relations; and men are not, like the atom, indifferent to what is done to them or ignorant of what is learned about them. On the contrary, the subject matter of the social scientist can find out what he has learned about its behavior in the past, and, as a result of that knowledge, behave differently in the future. This is the fundamental difference between the natural sciences and the social sciences; whereas the behavior of material things remains the same whatever men learn about them,. The behavior of men is always conditioned by what they know about themselves and the world in which they live.

36. This passage mainly talks about _________.

A. the differences between the natural scientist and the social

scientist

B. the functions of the natural sciences and the social sciences C. the aim of the natural sciences and the social sciences D. the differences between the natural sciences and the social

sciences

37. The natural scientist is not emotionally engaged with his subject matter because _____________.

A. his subject matter is irrespective of variable conditions of

time and place

B. his subject matter is indifferent to what is done to it, and

ignorant of what has been learned about it

C. he is indifferent to what he does to his subject matter D. he is ignorant of what he has learned about his subject matter

38. By saying “the atom cannot acquire a knowledge of physics”, the writer meant that ___________. A. the atom cannot learn physics

B. the atom cannot find out what the physicist has learned about

C. the atom cannot learn anything about the physicist D. the physicist does not acquire much knowledge about atom

39. The “knowledge” (Line 7, Para. 2) refers to ______________.

23. the knowledge of its behavior 24. the knowledge of the subject matter

25. the knowledge of what the social scientist has learned

about its behavior in the past

26. the knowledge of the social scientist

40. According to the passage, the fundamental difference between the natural sciences and the social sciences is that _____________. A. the social sciences are primarily concerned with the behavior

of material things whereas the natural sciences mainly deal with the behavior of men.

B. The natural scientist does not care how his subject matter

behaves while the social scientist is interested in the behavior of his subject matter

C. The social sciences deal with the behavior of men whereas the

natural sciences deal with the behavior of material things D. Men are always conditioned by their behavior whereas material

things are not affected by their behavior

（3）

Questions 31~35 are based on the following passage:

Cai Chunlong, 28, found a job after graduating from college, doing marketing for a company in Beijing. Last September, when he saw in the China Youth News a notice recruiting volunteers to go to poor areas to help local people eradicate poverty, Cai suddenly found it was something he really wanted to do and immediately applied. Two months later, Cai became a member of the first group of volunteers in the Poverty Relief Relay Program, and, given a year’s leave by his company, went to Jingle County in Shanxi Province with 21 other members.

The Poverty Relief Relay Program was launched by the China Young Volunteers Association (CYVA) in order to recruit volunteers from all walks of life to work in poor areas and share their experience in education, medicine, science and technology. Each group of volunteers puts in one year of service.

CYVA was founded in 1994, aimed at motivating young people to provide voluntary service for the public good. As the first and largest organization of its kind in China, it has had an extensive impact on social welfare programs in China.

The Poverty Relief Relay Program was conceived in June of 1996, when the CYVA investigated several rural counties in northern China and finally chose Jingle as the first target for the program. In September, a notice to recruit volunteers was published in several newspapers, requiring participants to have an educational level higher than junior college and qualifications for educational, or medical, or technical work. In addition, volunteers had to have their employers’ approval for a year’s leave and a guarantee of being able to resume employment after a year’s service. Usually, these volunteers have their salary suspended until they return.

To the great surprise of the CYVA, their ads received a heavy response. In the half month following the publication of the notice, the association received more than 200 letters and telephone calls, and 171 applications were processed. Twenty volunteers were to make up the first group, but consequently two more members were added. According to a survey conducted by a local newspaper in Beijing, most young people who had heard of the program expressed a willingness to participate.

31. What did Mr. Cai decide to do after reading the notice ? A. To do marketing for the company. B. To ask for one year’s leave. C. To become one of the volunteers

D. To launch a new program for the company.

32. CYVA launched its program ______________

A. to ask for voluntary service by the youth to the association B. to organize voluntary service for society C. to help young university graduates to find jobs D. to help people from poor areas to find jobs in the city

33. To participate in the Poverty Relief Relay Program, volunteers need _____________.

A. to be university graduates

B. to be from poverty stricken areas C. to have the approval of their parents

D. to have had one year’s experience working in poor areas

34. In their one year’s service, the volunteers will __________. A. have to quit their own jobs B. be paid by the local government C. receive no pay from their companies D. be paid by the companies they work for

35. The findings from the survey by the local newspaper prove that _____________.

A. many young people are fed up with the jobs they are doing B. the program is relatively unknown to the public C. very few people are interested in the program

D. many young people are willing to offer some help to others

Questions 36~40 are based on the following passage:

The house itself had been sold that morning. Now it was the turn of the contents. The crowd of dealers, collectors, bargain hunters and plain sale-goers wandered about examining this and that and

generally having a last look around before the excitement of the chase. Every piece was numbered and listed, and everyone had a copy of the list. The sale was to take place in the largest room, the sitting-room, which had been prepared. A few people were already waiting there.

The room was half full of chairs. These carried the highest numbers, so that they could be put to ordinary use till near the end. In front of the fire-place stood the salesman’s desk, a box-like piece of furniture with four steps. At work, the salesman stood a meter above everyone. He was trained to notice the slightest movement of a hand, an eyebrow, any of which might signal a bid (喊价). Beside the desk were a table and two chairs for the clerk and cashier. Many of the sale goods were already here, some from the bedrooms looking distinctly out of place. Almost in the middle stood a big kitchen table covered by a blanket.

The salesman came in and climbed on to his stand. His staff followed him in and took their places. By this time most of the chairs were occupied.

“Ladies and gentlemen, “ the salesman said, “I have been instructed to tell you that everything must be sold this afternoon. No price is too low or too high for anything, but a price I must have for everything. We are now ready to begin , and we do so with Lot(拍卖品) Number One„” At this point two muscular men lifted on to the central table an enormous wooden chest. It seemed much too big for a modern house.

“Lot Number One is an oak linen chest. Now what am I bid for this fine old chest ? Do I hear 20 pounds ? No ? 10 pounds then. Do I hear 10 pounds ? Come along, ladies and gentlemen, this chest is solid oak. The wood alone is worth 40 pounds, so make me an offer for Lot Number One, just to get us started.” His eyes swung round the room.

“One pound,” a woman’s voice called.

“One pound I’m bid, said the salesman eagerly, for this splendid chest. Any advance on 1 pound now ? One pound I’m bid. Do I hear two ? No? Going at 1 pound then. No advance on 1 pound. Going at 1 pound. One pound. He brings his wooden hammer down sharply on to his desk. “ Sold for 1 pound to Mrs. Duke.”

Mrs. Duke is a dealer in second-hand furniture.

36. From this passage, we know that ________.

A. the house and the contents were sold on a different day B. the house was sold after the contents C. the contents were sold before the house

D. the house and the contents were sold on the same day

37. The word “contents” (Line 2, Para. 1 ) most probably refers to _____________.

A. those people inside the house B. furniture inside the house

C. some chairs and an oak linen chest D. people and furniture inside the house

38. Why was the oak linen chest sold first ?

27. It cost only 1 pound.

28. It was the cheapest.

29. It carried the lowest number. 30. It was much too big for the house.

39. The word “advance” (Line 2, Para. 7 ) means _____________.

31. rise in price 32. rise in value 33. rise in number’ 34. rise in voice

40. The last sentence in this passage most probably stimulates us to think that Mrs. Duke bought Lot Number One in order to _____________. A. put it in her house B. help the salesmen C. sell it at a profit

D. keep it as second-hand furniture

(4)

Questions 31~35 are based on the following passage:

CHINA’S computer market recorded a 39.1 percent increase in the first

half of the year, making the country the world’s fastest growing consumer of personal computers.

China grabbed 23 percent of PC sales in the Asia-Pacific region, with the exception of Japan, between January and June.

This represents the largest buying force in the region, a survey report from Dataquest, an internationally renowned US-based market survey firm, indicated.

Meanwhile, the Legend Group, the biggest PC seller in China, ranked eighth among the region’s top 10 computer makers, holding 2.45 percent of the market share.

Attracted by the market’s high growth and profitability, more new firms, mainly from the domestic industrial sector, jumped on the bandwagon in spite of increasingly stiff competition.

Xu, Lingyu, Vice-President of Heguang, said the Group’s production capacity is 200,000 PCs annually. The firm has one of the strongest sales networks in China and is prepared to compete head to head with any PC agent.

The company spent $25 million on its production base in Wuxi, Jiangsu Province, last year, and Seagate’s investment will reach $200 million in the Chinese market this year, he said.

31. According to the article, the computer market in China _____________.

E. is selling the fastest computers in the world F. has seen a record growth of 39.1% in one year

G. has grown to be the biggest buyer in the Asian-Pacific region H. has grabbed 23T of the Asian-Pacific region’s PC sales from

Japan

32. The Legend Group from China _______________.

E. has topped the 10 biggest computer makers in the Asian-Pacific

area

F. holds 2.45% of the company’s share in the stock market G. has become one of the major producers of PCs in Asia H. is engaged in selling big PCs in the market

33. Many new companies have joined the PC market _____________. E. as they see the opportunity for high profits in it F. because there is much harder competition in other areas

G. after they have set up sales networks in China

H. because the old, big electronics firms are moving into other

markets

34. The Heguang Group is best known __________ in China. E. as a leading computer agent F. for its PC production capacity G. as the largest supplier of hard discs H. for its high-quality maintenance services

35. By mentioning that 3 million PCs will be sold in China this year, Joel Stead indicates that __________.

E. there will be harder competition for PC companies to make a

profit

F. big companies can invest large amounts of money and profit

from it

G. it can be a wonderful opportunity for PC companies to make a

profit

H. his company is satisfied with the selling record it has set

Questions 36~40 are based on the following passage:

In many parts of the world it is quite normal to show openly extremes of enthusiasm, emotion, excitement, etc, often accompanied by appropriate gestures. The Englishman is somewhat different. Of course, an Englishman feels no less deeply than any other nationality, but he tends to display his feelings far less. This is reflected in his use of language. Imagine a man commenting on the great beauty of a young girl. Whereas a more emotional man might describe her as “ an excellent jewel”, “extremely beautiful”, “precious”, the Englishman will flatly state “Um, she’s all right”. An Englishman who has seen a highly successful and enjoyable film recommends it to a friend by commenting, “it’s not bad, you know,” or on seeing very unusual scenery he might convey his pleasure by saying “Nice, yes, very nice.” The overseas visitor must not be disappointed by this

apparent lack of interest and involvement; he must realize that “all right”, “not bad,” and “nice”, very often have the sense of “first-class”, “excellent”, “beautiful”. This special use of language, particularly common in England, is known as restrained statement.

36. From the passage people can infer that the English are different from other nationalities mainly in _________. E. taste F. character

G. the principle of behavior H. all aspects

37. If one doesn’t want to be suspected in public, he had better _____________.

E. behave relaxed

F. shake hands with all people he meets G. talk with others H. keep quiet

38. The word “inhibited” (line 9) most nearly means _____________. E. friendly F. polite

G. afraid H. restrained

39. According to the passage, the Englishman ___________.

35. has less feelings than other nationalities 36. has emotions as deep as any other nationalities 37. expresses emotion by use of his language 38. likes to have a joke with foreign visitors

40. An Englishman’s saying “all right” usually has the sense of ______________. E. “not bad” F. “quite right” G. “fairly good” H. “very good”

(5)

Questions 31~35 are based on the following passage:

The latest research by the Chinese Women’s Daily and the Institute of Journalism under the Chinese Academy of Social sciences, aimed at investigating the relationships between parents and

children, disclosed that nearly 60 million couples throughout the country felt they had failed as parents.

open-minded, “sex” is often considered to be related to evil. Often when a child asks his mother where he has come from, his mother feels embarrassed.

31. The research shows that 60 million couples _____________. E. had failed their parents F. didn’t want to be parents G. had failed to become parents H. didn’t know how to be good parents

32. Many parents are worried about TV’s negative influence because they think ___________.

E. too many foreign programs on science are not interesting F. there are not enough cartoons for children to enjoy G. some of the programs don’t present the true picture of the

world to children

H. love and violence are not clearly presented to them

33. When parents complain that “today’s children are spoiled,” they mean that ___________.

E. these children show no interest in money

F. they are only interested in a luxurious material life

G. no one has taught them the merits of the nation

H. they don’t like brand-name commodities as birthday presents

34. According to the research ___________.

E. 14.8 percent of parents are open about “sex”

F. 17.6 percent of children have the problem of loneliness G. 19.9 percent of children have been bothered about “sex” H. 58.2 percent of parents agree that their children are

problematic

35. Many Chinese parents don’t talk about “sex” to their children because _____________.

E. they don’t know anything about it themselves F. it is still a taboo topic in China today

G. they don’t know how to explain it to their children H. children will learn about it by themselves anyway

Questions 36~40 are based on the following passage:

The natural sciences are primarily concerned with the material world (including living organisms insofar as they are part of the material world), and their aim is to disclose the structure and

behavior of material things in generalized terms (in terms of mathematics so far as possible) which will be true irrespective of variable conditions of time or place. In dealing with his subject matter, the work of the natural scientist is greatly facilitated by the fact that he is not emotionally engaged with it : he does not care how his subject matter behaves, his subject matter is indifferent to what he does to it, and ignorant of what he has learned about it. Fortunately for the physicist, the atom cannot acquire a knowledge of physics. The physicist can, therefore, proceed on the assumption that any knowledge he may acquire about the behavior of the atom will not modify its behavior and thereby invalidate conclusions based upon its behavior up to date.

36. This passage mainly talks about _________.

E. the differences between the natural scientist and the social

scientist

F. the functions of the natural sciences and the social sciences G. the aim of the natural sciences and the social sciences

H. the differences between the natural sciences and the social

sciences

37. The natural scientist is not emotionally engaged with his subject matter because _____________.

E. his subject matter is irrespective of variable conditions of

time and place

F. his subject matter is indifferent to what is done to it, and

ignorant of what has been learned about it

G. he is indifferent to what he does to his subject matter H. he is ignorant of what he has learned about his subject matter

38. By saying “the atom cannot acquire a knowledge of physics”, the writer meant that ___________. E. the atom cannot learn physics

F. the atom cannot find out what the physicist has learned about

G. the atom cannot learn anything about the physicist H. the physicist does not acquire much knowledge about atom

39. The “knowledge” (Line 7, Para. 2) refers to ______________.

39. the knowledge of its behavior 40. the knowledge of the subject matter

41. the knowledge of what the social scientist has learned

about its behavior in the past

42. the knowledge of the social scientist

40. According to the passage, the fundamental difference between the natural sciences and the social sciences is that _____________. E. the social sciences are primarily concerned with the behavior

of material things whereas the natural sciences mainly deal with the behavior of men.

F. The natural scientist does not care how his subject matter

behaves while the social scientist is interested in the behavior of his subject matter

G. The social sciences deal with the behavior of men whereas the

natural sciences deal with the behavior of material things H. Men are always conditioned by their behavior whereas material

things are not affected by their behavior

(6)

Questions 31~35 are based on the following passage:

Poverty Relief Relay Program, and, given a year’s leave by his company, went to Jingle County in Shanxi Province with 21 other members.

31. What did Mr. Cai decide to do after reading the notice ? E. To do marketing for the company. F. To ask for one year’s leave. G. To become one of the volunteers

H. To launch a new program for the company.

32. CYVA launched its program ______________

E. to ask for voluntary service by the youth to the association F. to organize voluntary service for society G. to help young university graduates to find jobs

H. to help people from poor areas to find jobs in the city

33. To participate in the Poverty Relief Relay Program, volunteers need _____________.

E. to be university graduates F. to be from poverty stricken areas G. to have the approval of their parents

H. to have had one year’s experience working in poor areas

34. In their one year’s service, the volunteers will __________. E. have to quit their own jobs

F. be paid by the local government G. receive no pay from their companies H. be paid by the companies they work for

35. The findings from the survey by the local newspaper prove that _____________.

E. many young people are fed up with the jobs they are doing F. the program is relatively unknown to the public G. very few people are interested in the program

H. many young people are willing to offer some help to others

Questions 36~40 are based on the following passage:

The house itself had been sold that morning. Now it was the turn of the contents. The crowd of dealers, collectors, bargain hunters and plain sale-goers wandered about examining this and that and generally having a last look around before the excitement of the chase. Every piece was numbered and listed, and everyone had a copy of the list. The sale was to take place in the largest room, the sitting-room, which had been prepared. A few people were already waiting there.

an eyebrow, any of which might signal a bid (喊价). Beside the desk were a table and two chairs for the clerk and cashier. Many of the sale goods were already here, some from the bedrooms looking distinctly out of place. Almost in the middle stood a big kitchen table covered by a blanket.

The salesman came in and climbed on to his stand. His staff followed him in and took their places. By this time most of the chairs were occupied.

“One pound,” a woman’s voice called.

Mrs. Duke is a dealer in second-hand furniture.

36. From this passage, we know that ________.

E. the house and the contents were sold on a different day F. the house was sold after the contents G. the contents were sold before the house

H. the house and the contents were sold on the same day

37. The word “contents” (Line 2, Para. 1 ) most probably refers to _____________.

E. those people inside the house F. furniture inside the house G. some chairs and an oak linen chest H. people and furniture inside the house

38. Why was the oak linen chest sold first ?

43. It cost only 1 pound. 44. It was the cheapest.

45. It carried the lowest number. 46. It was much too big for the house.

39. The word “advance” (Line 2, Para. 7 ) means _____________.

47. rise in price 48. rise in value

49. rise in number’ 50. rise in voice

40. The last sentence in this passage most probably stimulates us to think that Mrs. Duke bought Lot Number One in order to _____________. E. put it in her house F. help the salesmen G. sell it at a profit

H. keep it as second-hand furniture

《新思维综合英语（4）》模拟试题参

一． Vocabulary 1.B 8. A

2. C 3. C 10.C

17.A 18. C 19. A

4. A

5.B 6. C 7. C

9. C

11.B 12.D 13. B 14. C 15.B 16. D

20.C

21. A 22. B 23.D 24.C 25. B 26.C 27.A 28.D 29. A

30.A 31.B

40.C

41.B 42.D 43. B 44. C 45.B 46. D 47.A 50.C

51. A 52. B 53.D 54.C 55. B 56.C 57.A 58.D 59.A 60.A

二．Structure 1.D

2.A

3.D

4.C

5.B

6.C

7.C

8.C

9.C

48. C 49.A

32. C 33. C 34. A 35.B 36. C 37. C 38. A 39. C

10.A

12.B

13.A

14.A

15.D

16.A

11.D

17.C

18.A

19.B

20.B

25.C

26.A

21.A

22.A

23.B

24.B

27.C

28.B

29.C

30.D

35.B

36.C

31.D

32.A

33.D

34.C

37.C

38.C

39.C

40.A

45.D

46.A

41.D

42.B

43.A

44.A

47.C

48.A

49.B

50.B

55.C

56.A

51.A

52.A

53.B

54.B

57.C 58.B 59.C

60.D

三、Match

(1) 1.D 2. A 3. B 4. E 5. C 6. J 7. F 8.G 9. I 10. H

(2) 11. C 12. D

13. B 14. E 15. A 16.G 17. F

18. J 19. H 20. I

28. E 29.

(3) 21. D 22. F 23. G 24. A 25. B 26. C 27. H J 30. I

(4) 41.D 42. A 43. B 44. E 45. C 46. J 47. F 48.G 49. I 50. H (5) 41. C 42. D

48. J 49. H

43. B 44. E 45. A 46.G 47. F 50. I

47. H 48. E

(5) 41. D 42. F 43. G 44. A 45. B 46. C

49. J

50. I

四．Translation

1. 他在芝加哥和底特律度过他的童年生活。曾经8年内在8所不同的学校

就学过，因为身为汽车公司经理的父亲总是不停地改变工作。 2. 幸运的含义究竟何在？普通意义上讲，幸运指某人不用努力即

可获得某些珍贵的东西，或者说总是能够心想事成。

3. 不管我们生活的多么富有，假如只有日复一日，重复不断地规律，

就会产生厌倦感.

4. 如果我们寻找某种东西，如丢失的一付眼镜，一味循规蹈矩地找并不是

一个很好的主意。

5. 相信过去的任何选择在当时都是最佳选择，可以让我们免于遗憾，并坚定此时此刻的信心。

6. 大多数人都会不把他们想法的否定视为对个人的否定，因此有效率的管理人员都会很慎重，他要表现出对雇员的欣赏和关注。

.7. 如果有人送你一颗黑色的珍珠，一颗蓝宝石或一件武器，当心会有什么

不幸的事情发生。相反，假如你遇到了一只白色的老鼠，应该很高兴才对，因为白鼠会带来好运。

8. 根据指纹能够追寻到个人。这已经是常识；同样，脚印也能起到类似的作用。

9. 然而，尽管有这些变化，他总是坚持一个基本的想法，那就是舞蹈可以表达我们努力隐藏而且不能用言语表达的感情。

10. 他在芝加哥和底特律度过他的童年生活。曾经8年内在8所不同的学校

就学过，因为身为汽车公司经理的父亲总是不停地改变工作。 11 幸运的含义究竟何在？普通意义上讲，幸运指某人不用努力即可获得某些珍贵的东西，或者说总是能够心想事成。

12. 不管我们生活的多么富有，假如只有日复一日，重复不断地规律，就会产生厌倦感.

13, 如果我们寻找某种东西，如丢失的一付眼镜，一味循规蹈矩地找并不是

一个很好的主意。

14. 相信过去的任何选择在当时都是最佳选择，可以让我们免于遗憾，并坚定此时此刻的信心。

15. 大多数人都会不把他们想法的否定视为对个人的否定，因此有效率的管理人员都会很慎重，他要表现出对雇员的欣赏和关注。

16. 如果有人送你一颗黑色的珍珠，一颗蓝宝石或一件武器，当心会有什么不幸的事情发生。相反，假如你遇到了一只白色的老鼠，应该很高兴才对，因为白鼠会带来好运。

17. 根据指纹能够追寻到个人。这已经是常识；同样，脚印也能起到类似的

作用。

18. 然而，尽管有这些变化，他总是坚持一个基本的想法，那就是舞蹈可以

表达我们努力隐藏而且不能用言语表达的感情。 19. She can’t help screaming at the sight of snake.

20. I think we have more paper per employee in this department than any other, with the exception of planning.

21. Computer can , in the long run, be made more secure than any bank. 22. The book focuses on abstract analysis.

23. In addition to a general introduction to computers, the course also provides practical experience.

24. If a police officer picks up the telephone at the scene of the crime, the fingerprint evidence may disappear.

25 In addition to a general introduction to computers, the course also

provides practical experience.

26 If a police officer picks up the telephone at the scene of the crime, the fingerprint evidence may disappear.

27. She can’t help screaming at the sight of snake.

28. I think we have more paper per employee in this department than any other, with the exception of planning.

29. Computer can , in the long run, be made more secure than any bank. 30. The book focuses on abstract analysis.

五．Close

（1）

21. D 22. A 23. B 24. A 25. D 26. D 27. B 28. A

29. D 30. C

（2） 21. C 22. C 23. C 24. D 25. B 26. A 27. B

29. A 30. C

28. D

（3） 21. C 22. C 23. A 24. A 25. A 26. C 27. D

29. B 30. D

28. D

(4) 21. D 22. A 23. B 24. A 25. D 26. D 27. B 28. A

29. D 30. C

21. C 22. C 23. C 24. D

29. A 30. C

21. C 22. C 23. A 24. A 29. B 30. D

六．Reading comprehension

31. B 32. C 33. A 34. A 40.D

31. D 32. C 33. B 34. B 40. C

(5) 25. B 26. A 27. B 28. D

(6) 25. A 26. C 27. D 28. D

（1）

35. C 36. B 37. D 38. D 39.B

（2）

35. C 36. D 37. B 38. B 39.C

（3）

31. C 32. B 33. A 34. C 35. D 36. D

(4)

40. C

37. B 38. C 39. A

31. B 32. C 33. A 34. A 35. C 36. B 37. D 38. D 39. B 40.D

31. D 32. C 33. B 39.C 40. C

31. C 32. B 33. A 39. A

40. C

34. B 34. C (5)

35. C 36. D 37. B 38. B (6)

35. D 36. D 37. B 38. C 85

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