[外语类试卷]大学生英语竞赛（NECCS）A类（研究生）模拟试卷28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 28及答案与解析 Section A 1 On which day of the week are they having the conversation? （ A） Monday. （ B） Tuesday. （ C） Wednesday. （ D） Thursday. 2 Why does the man insist on paying by credit card? （ A） He knows no identification is needed. （ B） He doesnt carry enough cash with h

2、im. （ C） He only has bills of 100 euros. （ D） He uses credit card only. 3 What is the cause of the trains delay? （ A） It has been snowing heavily for three days. （ B） Part of the line is covered with deep water. （ C） It is too foggy for the driver to see clearly. （ D） A section of the railway has go

3、t damaged. 4 What will the man probably do? （ A） Pay excess baggage fee. （ B） Hand-carry his golf clubs. （ C） Repack his baggage. （ D） Leave something in the airport locker. 5 Why is the woman complaining to the shop assistant? （ A） She was given the wrong item. （ B） The item doesnt function at all.

4、 （ C） She found the item damaged. （ D） The item is cheaper elsewhere. Section B 6 The woman get the advertisement from the radio. （ A） True （ B） False 7 The woman was very satisfied with this travel. （ A） True （ B） False 8 After the woman and her husband arrived in the hotel, they went out for dinne

5、r and spent the rest of the night in a club. （ A） True （ B） False 9 At last, the woman probably draw from her trip to Paris that advertisements cant be trusted. （ A） True （ B） False 10 They didnt try to get their money back. （ A） True （ B） False 11 Which of the following may not be the reason that s

6、ome plane will always be late landing or tak-ing-off? （ A） Some passengers are always late for their planes. （ B） All flights from a busy airport arrive or leave at more or less the same time. （ C） The bad weather is one of the important factors. （ D） Too many planes and the limited airport capacity

7、. 12 Which of the following is not mentioned as compensation for volunteers for the next fight out? （ A） Free ticket. （ B） Free phone call. （ C） Cash reward. （ D） Seat reservation. 13 Why does Nigel suggest that business travelers avoid big airports? （ A） Because all flights in and out of there are

8、full. （ B） Because the volume of traffic is heavy. （ C） Because there are more popular flights. （ D） Because there are more delays and cancellations. 14 According to Nigel, which is not the mistake inexperience traveler likely to make? （ A） Booking on less popular flights. （ B） Buying tickets at ful

9、l price. （ C） Carrying excessive luggage. （ D） Planning long business trips. 15 Which of the following statements is INCORRECT? （ A） The possibility of discounts depends on a travel agents volume of business. （ B） Longer flights to the same destination may be cheaper. （ C） It is advisable to plan ev

10、ery detail of a trip in advance. （ D） Arranging for stopovers can avoid overnight travel. Section C 16 What is Anthony Horowitz famous for? （ A） His childrens series. （ B） His management of Arthur Conan Doyles estate. （ C） His detective skills. （ D） His spirit of perseverance. 17 What is the main di

11、fficulty Qatar faces in hosting the 2022 World Cup? （ A） Financial difficulties. （ B） Very high temperatures. （ C） The disapproval of the AFC. （ D） The shortage of water. 18 What is the result of rising temperatures in the Assam region in India? （ A） Tea production has declined. （ B） The number of t

12、ea plantations has risen. （ C） The quality of the tea is better. （ D） The tea planting area changed. 19 How many people in Somalia need food aid? （ A） Fifteen thousand. （ B） Fifty thousand. （ C） One million. （ D） Two million. 20 How much was actually received to help displaced Syrians last year? （ A

13、） $6. 5 billion. （ B） $4. 5 billion. （ C） $3 billion. （ D） $2. 3 billion. Section D 20 The History of Globalization Globalization is commonly believed not to have been a concern in【 D1】 _ . In 1841, a writer from【 D2】 _wrote about the notion of a “universal society“. His main concerns about this soc

14、iety were: I : how people of different nations would express【 D3】 _ II : whether there would be a single【 D4】 _ III: whether it was possible to have one governing body He imagined future would be shaped by the new technologies of【 D5】 _and【 D6】 _. In 19651871 , there were plans for a single European

15、【 D7】 _. It was to be called the【 D8】 _. Plans failed due to a【 D9】 _in the 1870s. Other 18th century writers(e. g. Adam Smith)were concerned about effect on【 D10】 _. His and others ideas may help us deal with todays problems. 21 【 D1】 22 【 D2】 23 【 D3】 24 【 D4】 25 【 D5】 26 【 D6】 27 【 D7】 28 【 D8】 2

16、9 【 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, which is usually_, it will snow this afternoon. （ A）

17、 accurate （ B） exact （ C） precise （ D） perfect 33 The old lady has developed a_cough which cannot be cured completely in a short time. （ A） perpetual （ B） permanent （ C） chronic （ D） sustained 34 I had been a university student for three years, but not until this afternoon had I felt the thrill of_.

18、 （ A） confusion （ B） disappointment （ C） sensation （ D） fulfillment 35 I ought to_them about the news, but I forgot to do so. （ A） remember telling （ B） remember having told （ C） have remembered to tell （ D） have remembered telling 36 You should have put the milk in the refrigerator. I expect it_und

19、rinkable. （ A） became （ B） has become （ C） had become （ D） becomes 37 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 38 _for the timely investment from the general public, our company would not be so thriving as it is. （ A） H

20、ad it not been （ B） Were it not （ C） Be it not （ D） Should it not be 39 Helena: Oh, welcome, come in, please. Jack: _And heres a small gift. 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

21、 soon! （ D） I wish you the best of luck! 40 John: The radios terribly loud. Could you turn it down a little? Peter: Sorry! _ John: Yes, and 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）

22、Is it disturbing you? （ D） Could you repeat what you said? 41 Customer: I would like to buy a bottle of cleansing milk. Can you recommend me some kinds? Salesgirl: Sure. What kind of skin do you have? Customer: My skin is oily. Salesgirl: Then I advise you to buy the SUNNY cleansing milk. Customer:

23、_ （ A） Can you tell me more about it? （ B） Is there another way to keep clean? （ C） I am allergic to using cleansing milk. （ D） Good, it is available. 42 Britain is both a parliamentary_and a constitutional monarchy. （ A） democracy （ B） autocracy （ C） bureaucracy （ D） monocracy 43 John Calvin is the

24、 man whose teachings_into Puritanism. （ A） broke （ B） developed （ C） fell （ D） changed 44 The Canterbury Tales is quite_for its diversity, not only in the range of social status among the pilgrims, but also in style of the stories they tell. （ A） negligible （ B） permissible （ C） reliable （ D） notice

25、able 45 New York is the center of financial, manufacturing, and transportation, as well as the international political_. （ A） exchange （ B） conversion （ C） science （ D） theory 二、 Part Reading Comperhension 45 Radioactivity occurs naturally. The main source comes from natural sources in space, rocks,

26、 soil water and even the human body itself. This is called background radiation and levels vary from place to place, though the average dose is fairly constant. The radiation which is of most concern is artificial radiation which results from human activities. Sources of this include the medical use

27、 of radioactive materials, fallout and contamination from nuclear bomb tests, discharges from the nuclear industry, and the storage and dumping of radioactive waste. While artificial radiation accounts for a small proportion of the total , its effects can be disproportionate. Some of the radioactive

28、 materials discharged by human activity are not found in nature, such as plutonium(钚 )while others which are found naturally may be discharged in different physical and chemical forms, allowing them to spread more readily into the environment, or perhaps accumulate in the food-chain. Many of the ele

29、ments which our bodies need are produced by the nuclear industry as radioactive isotopes or variants. Some of these are released into the environment, for example iodine and carbon, two common elements used by our bodies. Our bodies do not know the difference between an element which is radioactive

30、and one which is not. So radioactive elements can be absorbed into living tissues, bones or the bleed, where they continue to give off radiation. Radioactive strontium behaves like calcium-an essential ingredient in our bones-in our bodies. Strontium deposits in the bones send radioactivity into the

31、 bone marrow, where the blood cells are formed, pausing leukemia. In most cases, cell death only becomes significant when large numbers of cells are killed, and the effects of cell death therefore only become apparent at comparatively high dose levels. If a damaged cell is able to survive a radiatio

32、n dose, the situation is different. In many cases the effect of the cell damage may never become apparent. A few malfunctioning cell will not significantly affect an organ where the large majority are still behaving normally. However, if the affected cell is a germ cell within the ovaries or testicl

33、es, the situation is different. Ionizing radiation can damage DNA, the molecule which acts as the cells “ instruction book“. If that germ cell later forms a child, all of the childs cells will carry the same defect. The localized chemical alteration of DNA in a single cell may be expressed as an inh

34、erited abnormality in one or many future generations. In the same way that a somatic cell(体细胞 )in body tissue is changed in such a way that it or its descendants escape the control processes which normally control cell replication, the group of cells formed may continue to have a selective advantage

35、 in growth over surrounding tissue. It may ultimately increase sufficiently in size to form a detectable cancer and in some cases cause death by spreading locally or to other parts of the body. While there is now broad agreement about the effects of high-level radiation, there is controversy over th

36、e long-term effect of low-level doses. This is complicated by the length of time it takes for effects to show up, the fact that the populations being studied are small and exact doses are hard to calculate. All that can be said is that predictions made about the effects of a given dose vary. A growi

37、ng number of scientists point to evidence that there is a disproportionately high risk from low doses of radiation. Others assume a directly proportionate link between the received dose and the risk of cancer for all levels of dose, while there are some who claim that at low doses there is a disprop

38、ortionately low level of risk. Questions 56 to 60Fill in the blanks below with information from the passage, using no more than three words for each blank.50 Fanny Kemble(180993)was the niece of two Shakespearean tragedians, Sarah Siddons and Siddonss brother, John Philip Kemble.【 R1】 _In fact her w

39、hole extended family constituted the foremost theatrical dynasty of the late 18th and early 19th centuries. Handsome and gifted, they crop up in letters and diaries throughout the period, and were generally regarded as a kind of royalty: a race apart. 【 R2】 _As her friend Henry James noted: “ in two

40、 hemispheres, she had seen everyone, had known everyone“. Whats more, she recorded it all in many volumes of vividly written memoirs, all swarming with people, criticism, social commentary, anecdote, scenery, political o-pinion and superb set-pieces: the digging of Bruneis Thames tunnel, for instanc

41、e. Kembles memoirs, especially her “Journal of a Residence on a Georgian Plantation“ , are as important historically as they are engrossing. But what fascinates us now is the way that Fanny, clever and reckless as she was, broke the rules-or the way she appropriated and revised the role prescribed t

42、o her by gender politics. 【 R3】 _She spoke her mind and thought nothing of walking into a stream fully clothed if it was hot. It wasnt until her marriage that her gender collided with the realities of power and money. Though she was never intended for the stage, the looming bankruptcy of her father

43、obliged her to try her chances. Overnight, she became the toast of London. Money flowed, and yet more on a tour of America, where she met a seductive young man, Pierce Butler, heir to huge rice and cotton slave-plantations in Georgia. Hoping to escape the shallow emotionalism of the theatre, assumin

44、g a companionship of equals and somehow she managed to forget the slaves, she married him. 【 R4】 _ Butler, deeply illiberal exerted his rights. He appropriated her earnings, censored her writing and when she woke to the horrors of slavery, forbade her public opposition to it. She wept, she ran away,

45、 she returned. The birth of children, in whom she had no legal rights, further enchained her. 【 R5】 _The Butlers did divorce. She did lose the children. But on their majority, she recovered them. She made her own money again. Criss-crossing the Atlantic, she gave Shakespeare readings to packed audie

46、nces. Every summer, she climbed the Alps, startling the guides by singing loudly as she went. She met James in 1872 and he fell under her spell, fascinated by her proud idealism, her eccentric honesty and above all by her talk of “old London“. “She reanimated the old drawing rooms, “ he wrote, “reli

47、ghted the old lamps, returned the old pianos. “ When at last she died, he felt it, he said, “like the end of some reign or the fall of some empire. “ Questions 61 to 65 A. At a stroke she lost everything. B. The rest of Kembles life was sheer indomitability. C. The real competition for any biographe

48、r of Kemble is Kemble herself. D. She forgot the existence of slavery in American plantations. E. She never cared about such prescriptions. F. The Kemble family was once a royal family that is separated from common people. G. Her father and her French mother were also actors. 51 【 R1】 52 【 R2】 53 【

49、R3】 54 【 R4】 55 【 R5】 55 The cost of staging the year 2000 Olympics in Sydney is estimated to be a staggering $960 million , but the city is preparing to reap the financial benefits that ensue from holding such an international event by emulating the commercial success of Los Angeles, the only city yet to have made a demonstrable profit from the Games in 1984. At precisely 4- 20 a. m. on Friday the 24th of