[外语类试卷]大学生英语竞赛（NECCS）A类（研究生）模拟试卷20及答案与解析.doc

1、大学生英语竞赛（ NECCS） A类（研究生）模拟试卷 20及答案与解析 Section A 1 What did Hal do? （ A） Met Mr. Winter. （ B） Worked all night. （ C） Did his homework. 2 Where will Janet probably go tonight? （ A） To study. （ B） To the concert. （ C） To town. 3 When will the letter of credit be opened? （ A） Within 10 working days from

2、the date of the contract. （ B） Within 20 working days from the date of the contract. （ C） Within 30 working days from the date of the contract. 4 What does the woman do? （ A） An agent. （ B） A tenant. （ C） A secretary. 5 What does the woman suggest the man do? （ A） Calm down a little. （ B） Become a d

3、octor. （ C） Get medical advice. Section B 6 Relative happiness means_. （ A） you have a wealth of material goods （ B） you are as happy as others （ C） you are happier than others 7 What is true of the past definitions of happiness? （ A） They were based on self-gratification. （ B） They varied greatly.

4、（ C） They were based on lifestyles. 8 Lisa seems to_the past definitions of happiness. （ A） misunderstand （ B） be uncertain about （ C） disagree with 9 Does Lisa agree with what Frank said about her understanding of the happiest people? （ A） Yes. （ B） No. （ C） Not mentioned. 10 Unlike happiness, sati

5、sfaction_. （ A） is easier to achieve （ B） has to do with ones overall life （ C） is less complicated 11 Hows Tim now? （ A） Very well. （ B） A bit sad. （ C） A bit annoyed. 12 Which city will Tim go to work? （ A） New York. （ B） London. （ C） Liverpool. 13 When is Tim leaving? （ A） Next month. （ B） Tomorr

6、ow evening. （ C） Next week. 14 What will Tim wear on his first day at work? （ A） Sportswear. （ B） A shirt. （ C） A suit. 15 How long will Tim stay in London? （ A） A couple of months. （ B） One year. （ C） Several weeks. Section C 16 What can we learn from the survey? （ A） Eight American journalists wer

7、e killed in 2001. （ B） The number of reporters killed rose by more than 50% from 2000. （ C） 24 journalists died in the war in 2001. 17 How many years has it been since the wallabies were introduced to New Zealand? （ A） 132 years. （ B） 500 years. （ C） 1, 870 years. 18 When will the French presidentia

8、l election be held? （ A） In February. （ B） In March. （ C） In April. 19 Which statement is NOT TRUE according to the news? （ A） The explosion was near the Lima Embassy in the United States. （ B） 30 people were injured in the explosion. （ C） The explosion was caused by an ear bomb. 20 Whats the main p

9、urpose of the conference? （ A） To make a plea for aiding poor countries. （ B） To hold Middle East ceasefire talks. （ C） To establish the International Criminal Court. Section D 20 Parking Problem; Forbidden in【 D1】 _percent of streets Reason: Building apartments and【 D2】 _is more profitable, hence f

10、ew【 D3】 _. New Parking Law Maximum fine:【 D4】 _dollars Minimum fine:【 D5】 _dollars 【 D6】 _Parking Meter A helper for Tokyo cops against illegal parking Red lights blinks when your time【 D7】 _ Having a(an)【 D8】 _which begins timing when a car【 D9】 _and【 D10】_after time is up. 21 【 D1】 22 【 D2】 23 【 D

11、3】 24 【 D4】 25 【 D5】 26 【 D6】 27 【 D7】 28 【 D8】 29 【 D9】 30 【 D10】 一、 Part Vocabulary and Structure 31 Some birds are_half-asleep, and they are able to control which side of the brain remains awake. （ A） wordily （ B） literally （ C） illiberally （ D） liberally 32 According to the weather forecast, whi

12、ch is usually_, it will snow this afternoon. （ A） accurate （ B） exact （ C） precise （ D） perfect 33 A ship with a heavy load of timber is reported to have sunk_the coast of California. （ A） off （ B） on （ C） at （ D） in 34 In some countries, _is called “equality“ does not really mean equal rights for a

13、ll people. （ A） which （ B） one （ C） that （ D） what 35 The old lady has developed a_cough which cannot be cured completely in a short time. （ A） perpetual （ B） permanent （ C） chronic （ D） sustained 36 I ought to_them about the news, but I forgot to do so. （ A） remember telling （ B） remember having to

14、ld （ C） have remembered to tell （ D） have remembered telling 37 On that rainy night, John told his father that the lock on the door_loose. （ A） was felt （ B） felt like （ C） was feeling （ D） felt 38 You should have put the milk in the refrigerator. I expect it_undrinkable. （ A） became （ B） has become

15、 （ C） had become （ D） becomes 39 I would have gone to the lecture with you_ I was so busy. （ A） except that （ B） provided that （ C） but that （ D） only that 40 With prices_ so much, it is impossible for the company manager to stick to the original budget. （ A） waving （ B） swinging （ C） fluctuating （

16、D） vibrating 41 Then in June 1967 the country_diplomatic relations with Israel after the outbreak of the Six Day War. （ A） broke away （ B） broke off （ C） cut out （ D） cut down 42 _ for the timely investment from the general public, our company would not be so thriving as it is. （ A） Had it not been

17、（ B） Were it not （ C） Be it not （ D） Should it not be 43 I had been a university student for three years, but not until this afternoon had I felt the thrill of_. （ A） confusion （ B） disappointment （ C） sensation （ D） fulfillment 44 Helena: Oh, welcome, come in, please. Jack: _And heres a small gift.

18、 Let me wish you happy every day. Helena: Thank you. Oh, what a beautiful birthday card! （ A） Many happy returns. （ B） Enjoy yourself. （ C） Hoping youll be well soon! （ D） I wish you the best of luck! 45 John: The radios terribly loud. Could you turn it down a little? Peter: Sorry! _. John: Yes, and

19、 something else wouldnt it be an idea to buy your own soap? （ A） A football match was broadcast live on it. （ B） I forgot where I put my soap this morning. （ C） Is it disturbing you? （ D） Could you repeat what you said? 二、 Part Reading Comperhension 45 Men cannot manufacture blood as efficiently as

20、women can. This makes surgery riskier for men. Men also need more oxygen because they do not breathe as often as women. But men breathe more deeply and this exposes them to another risk. When the air is polluted, they draw more of it into their lungs. A more recent and chilling finding is the effect

21、 of automobile and truck exhaust fumes on childrens intelligence. These exhaust fumes are the greatest source of lead pollution in cities. Researchers have found that the children with the highest concentration of lead in their bodies have the lowest scores on intelligence tests and that boys score

22、lower than girls. It is possible that these low scores are connected to the deeper breathing that is typical of the male. Mens bones are larger than womens and they are arranged somewhat differently. The feminine walk that evokes so many whistles is a matter of bone structure. Men have broader shoul

23、ders and a narrower pelvis, which enables them to stride out with no waste motion. A womans wider pelvis, designed for childbearing, forces her to put more movement into each step she takes with the result that she displays a bit of a jiggle and sway as she walks. If you think a man is brave because

24、 he climbs a ladder to clean out the roof gutters, dont forget that it is easier for him than for a woman. The angle at which a womans thigh is joined to her knees makes climbing awkward for her, no matter whether it is a ladder or stairs or a mountain that she is tackling. A mans skin is thicker th

25、an a womans and not nearly as soft. The thickness prevents the suns radiation from getting through, which is why men wrinkle less than women do. Women also stay cooler in summer. The fat layer helps insulate them against heat. Mens fat is distributed differently. And they do not have that layer of i

26、t underneath their skin. In fact, they have considerably less fat than women and more lean mass. Forty-one percent of a mans body is muscle compared to thirty-five percent for women, which means men have more muscle power. When it comes to strength, almost 90 percent of a mans weight is strength com

27、pared to about 50 percent of womans weight. The higher proportion of muscle to fat makes it easier for men to lose weight. Muscle burns up five more calories a pound that fat does just to maintain itself. So when a man goes on a diet, the pounds roll off much faster. For all mens muscularity they do

28、 not have the energy reserves women do. They have more start-up energy, but the fat tucked away in womens nooks and crannies provides a rich energy reserve that men lack. Cardiologists at the University of Alabama who tested healthy women in treadmills discovered that over years the female capacity

29、for exercise far exceeds the male capacity. A woman of sixty who is in good health can exercise up to 90 percent of what she could do when she was twenty. A man of sixty has 60 percent left of his capacity as a twenty-year-old. 46 The main topic of this passage is about the_between men and women. 47

30、 As for the difference on bones, men are superior to women in the situation of_. 48 It is implied that j_is slower in a healthy woman than a healthy man. 49 We can infer that men fall ill more often than women because of_. 50 It can be concluded from the sixth passage that men have more_than women.

31、50 Named after an ex-Governor of New South Wales, Sydney is the States capital city. Located on the south-east coast of Australia in the temperate zone, it enjoys a mild climate, averaging 14.5 hours of sunshine per day in summer and 10. 25 hours in winter. It is also the largest, oldest, and perhap

32、s most beautifully situated city in Australia. First established by the British as a convict settlement in 1788, it is a modern cosmopolitan city that has developed into one of the nations major industrial, business, and manufacturing centres. Sydney is home to nearly 4. 4 million people(as of 1997)

33、. The suburbs reach out from the city centre and harbour some 55 km to the north, 35 km to the west and 30 km to the south, creating a metropolitan area of about 3 ,000 square kilometres. The 57 square kilometre harbour is one of the largest in the world, and famous for the unmistakable 134 metre hi

34、gh arch of the Harbour Bridge and the graceful sails of the Opera House. It is a busy waterway with ferries, freighters, hydrofoils and pleasure craft. Not far from the city centre are the attractive old residential suburbs of Balmain, Glebe, and Paddington, where many people live in smart terraced

35、houses. Art galleries, pubs, and restaurants abound in the cosy streets that tend to be quite narrow, whereas the suburbs surrounding the citys colleges and universities consist mainly of family homes and multi-unit blocks an ideal situation for students looking for a homestay, or to rent. Sydneys n

36、ewer suburbs now have a large multicultural population, and local shopping centres reflect the influences of many cultures. As well as scores of cinemas and theatres throughout the city and suburbs, there are numerous clubs which appeal to people of all ages, and cater for all tastes. Pubs are the v

37、enue for smaller modern hands, while the big-name popular music artists, both local and international, attract capacity audiences at the huge Entertainment Centre in the heart of the city. In Sydney, a vast array of ethnic and local restaurants can be found to suit all palates and pockets. In summer

38、, car patrons often sit outside at tables under umbrellas, and enjoy the passing parade of shoppers. Students who prefer to cook at home can choose from several large weekend markets, where fresh fruit, fish, and vegetables may be bought more cheaply than at the local supermarket. Sydney also has it

39、s own Chinatown. In the heart of the city are several big department stores linked by enclosed over-the-street crossings and underground walkways. Most noticeable are the towering Centrepoint complex and the Queen Victoria Building, both containing many shopping arcades, coffee shops and restaurants

40、. Out of town, in the suburbs, there are huge regional shopping centres. At the weekend markets, bargains can be had when shopping for clothing as well as for a wide range of assorted goods. Australia is recognised as one of the most sports-conscious nations in the world. Sydney boasts an impressive

41、 number of facilities for all types of indoor and outdoor sporting activities. Wherever one goes, there are golf courses, cricket pitches, football ovals, tennis and squash courts, and, of course, indoor and outdoor swimming pools. Avid ice-skating and ten-pin bowling fans will find that these activ

42、ities are also popular and inexpensive. Whatever a student is interested in, it is certain to be available somewhere in Sydney. Outside the colleges and universities the scope for filling the leisure hours is enormous, while on campus the choice is equally varied. 51 What was Sydney first establishe

43、d into in 1788? 52 On the narrow streets of Paddington, what kinds of houses are there? 53 Who attract large audiences at the huge Entertainment Centre? 54 What are some department stores in Sydney joined by? 55 Give an example to show that Australians are sports-minded people. 55 As the worlds urba

44、n population gets bigger, cities are struggling to provide the basic services that their residents need. One of the most pressing problems is public transport. Now lets look at the crisis facing the city of London. In no time in history has there been such a mass migration of people from countryside

45、 to city as is happening now. By the year 2030, its estimated that more than two thirds of the worlds population will be living in cities, twice as many as today. This means that the problems faced by cities today overcrowding, poor housing, unemployment, poverty, and lack of food and water will be

46、twice as bad in the this century, unless we find solutions soon. Another crucial issue facing cities today is how to provide good transport links to service the commercial, cultural and leisure needs of their inhabitants. Today, many of the worlds major cities are already struggling to cope with out

47、-of-date transport infrastructures. How they will cope with the additional demands placed on them has not yet been addressed. London is a good example of the problems facing many major urban centres. It was the worlds first megacity and the first with a population of a million people. Its expansion

48、was made possible by the invention of the steam engine, which, among other things, powered the worlds first underground railway. Today, London has one of the worlds most extensive transport systems. But, because it was the first city to build a railway network, much of the infrastructure the trains

49、and buses, the tracks and tunnels is now hopelessly out-of-date, and needs urgent modernization. Londons future success depends very much on transport. The city lies at the heart of Britains road and rail networks and problems in London can rapidly affect other areas of the country. On an average morning, over ground trains bring passengers to stations on the outskirts of the city,