[外语类试卷]在职申硕（同等学力）英语模拟试卷101（无答案）.doc

1、在职申硕（同等学力）英语模拟试卷 101（无答案）Section ADirections: In this section there are two incomplete dialogues and each dialogue has three blanks and three choices A,B and C,taken from the dialogue.Fill in each of the blanks with one of the choices to complete the dialogue and mark your answer on the ANSWER SHEET

2、.0 A. I wonder why you want to changeB. I give it to you for a reasonC. come on it Student: Can I speak with you for a moment? Teacher: Sure,【D1】_Student: Actually, Im here to ask you if I could change the assignment you gave us last class. I mean.to design a name card. Teacher: Hmm.【D2 】_.Student:

3、Well. I have this great idea to design a cover for an issue of a magazine that has a feature on classic car models.Teacher: That sounds like it would be a lot more fun than designing a name card. But the thing is, when I give you an assignment,【D3】_Im preparing you for a career in design. Designing

4、a name card is the basic skill for designing other works. So you should try it first. Student: Okay. I got it.1 【D1】2 【D2】3 【D3】3 A. I still havent finished all of my projects.B. You look so concerned!C. I didnt sleep a wink last night. Sydney: Steve, you look pale. What happened?Steve:【D4】_Sydney:

5、Did you have something on your mind?【D5】_Maybe I can help you.Steve: Well, Im under a lot of pressure. My boss is very pushy. He assigned me three projects. Now the deadlines are near and【D6】_Sydney: Is there anything I can do to help you?Steve: Well, I guess no one can help me but myself. For the m

6、oment, I just need someone to talk to so that I can relieve my stress.4 【D4】5 【D5】6 【D6】Section BDirections: In this section there is one incomplete interview which has four blanks and four choices A,B,C and D,taken from the interview.Fill in each of the blanks with one of the choices to complete th

7、e interview and mark your answer on the ANSWER SHEET.6 A. of course, my home at Rainbow Bay.B. The first time I went surfing I fell in love.C. but can you tell us something about your family?D. its such a refreshing place to be. Interviewer: We all know you are an excellent surfer,【D7】_Interviewee:

8、I was born in January 1988 in Murwillumbah Hospital. My parents are very laid back. They enjoy life and tend to be satisfied with situations. This has rubbed off on me and helps me to always see the bright side of life. Interviewer: When did you begin to love surfing?Interviewee: Ive always loved th

9、e ocean. Its beauty and the way its always changing captivates me.also,【D8】_Interviewer: Why?Interviewee: Because I think the best feeling in the world is riding through a glassy, barreling wave in a bikini with a bunch of friends out in the water with you.【D9】_I remember following my dad and sister

10、s around in the lineup and standing up on my boogie board. Interviewer: What did you feel when you won the world title for the first time? Interviewee: When I won the world title for the first time I felt so light and happy! It happened very quickly.Interviewer: Where are your favorite surfing locat

11、ions? Interviewee: My favorite surfing locations include a few spots in West Sumatra, Mexico and, 【D10】 _Interviewer: Thank you for the interview.7 【D7】8 【D8】9 【D9】10 【D10】Section ADirections: In this section there are 10 sentences, each with one word or phrase underlined. Choose the one from the 4

12、choices marked A, B, C and D that best keeps the meaning of the sentence. Then mark the corresponding letter with a single bar across the square brackets on your machine-scoring ANSWER SHEET.11 Sometimes the messages are conveyed through deliberate “conscious gestures“, and other times, our bodies t

13、alk without our even knowing it.（A）definite（B） intentional（C） interactive（D）delicate12 Initial reports were that multiple waves of warplanes bombed central Baghdad, hitting oil refineries and the airport.（A）beating（B） knocking（C） hurting（D）striking13 The scenery on the way was truly spectacular, wit

14、h beautiful mountains, rivers and valleys, and I took a lot of pictures from the window.（A）notorious（B） amazing（C） noble（D）diplomatic14 Providing first-class service is one of the tactics the airline adopts to attract passengers.（A）methods（B） attitudes（C） thoughts（D）solutions15 The boss felt suspici

15、ous about the truth of the account, therefore, he determined to get down to having a good check.（A）mistrustful（B） furious（C） considerate（D）depressed16 On his barren place on Aikhanom Hill, overlooking fields peppered with land mines, soldiers come to lay a stone or say a prayer for friends lost in y

16、ears of war.（A）infertile（B） disastrous（C） plausible（D）impeccable17 The coalition parties have asked the government to consider using more funds to help support the ailing market.（A）rapidly expanding（B） steadily improving（C） making changes（D）having difficulties18 Looming over the debate about human i

17、nterference in the worlds boreal forests is an as yet unanswerable question: Will the effects of global warming eventually dwarf mans impact?（A）raise to greater importance（B） make more difficult to measure（C） cause to appear small（D）bring to an abrupt end19 His wife says that he was more frugal in h

18、is youth than later years.（A）listless（B） robust（C） thrifty（D）gullible20 We have done all we could and now our cherished project is at the mercy of our new CEO.（A）under the guidance of（B） in the power of（C） with the guidance of（D）on the agenda of一、Reading ComprehensionDirections: There are 5 passages

19、 in this part. Each passage is followed by 5 questions or unfinished statements. For each of them there are 4 choices marked A, B, C and D. Choose the best one and mark the corresponding letter with a single bar across the square brackets on your machine-scoring ANSWER SHEET.20 Faith in medicine run

20、s deep in America. We spend more per person on health care than any other nation. Whether we eat too much or exercise too little, whether were turning gray or feeling blue, we turn to some pills or procedure to make us better.We assume that devoting even more dollars to medicine will bring us longer

21、, healthier lives. But there is mounting evidence that each new dollar we devote to the current health care system bringing small and diminishing returns to public health. Today the United States spends more than $ 4,500 per person per year on health care. Costa Rica spends less than $ 300. Yet life

22、 expectancy at birth is nearly identical in both countries.Despite the highly publicized “longevity revolution“ , life expectancy among the elderly in the United States is hardly improving. Yes, we are an aging society, but primarily because of falling birthrates. Younger Americans, meanwhile, are f

23、ar more likely to be disabled than they were 20 years ago. Most affected are people in their thirties, whose disability rates increased by nearly 130 percent, due primarily to overweight.Why has our huge investment in health care left us so unhealthy? Partly it is because so many promised “miracle c

24、ures“ , from interferon to gene therapies, have proven to be ineffective or even dangerous. Partly its because health care dollars are so concentrated on die terminally ill and the very old that even when medical interventions “work“, the gains to average life expectancy are small. And partly it is

25、because of medical errors and adverse reaction to prescription drugs, which cause more deaths than motor vehicle accidents, breast cancer or AIDS. Each year roughly 200, 000 seniors suffer fatal or life-threatening “adverse drug events“ due to improper drug use or drug interaction.Why dont Americans

26、 live any longer than Costa Ricans? Overwhelmingly, its because of differences in behavior. Americans exercise less, eat more, drive more, smoke more, and lead to more socially isolated lives. Even at its best, modern medicine can do little to promote productive aging, because by the time most peopl

27、e come in contact with it their bodies are already compromised by stress, indulgent habits, environmental dangers and injuries.21 Americans in general believe that_.（A）more money spent on health care may not result in better health（B） medicine may provide an effective cure for various health problem

28、s（C） health problems caused by bad habits can hardly be solved by medicine（D）higher birthrate can better solve the problem of aging society than medicine22 Compared with the Americans, Costa Ricans_.（A）have a healthier way of life（B） enjoy a longer life expectancy（C） are more dependent on medicine（D

29、）are less concerned about their health23 Which of the following is NOT a reason why health care investment fails to bring a longer life?（A）Drug reaction due to improper use of drugs.（B） Imbalanced distribution of health care money.（C） Soaring prices of both drugs and new therapies.（D）Failure of many

30、 highly-evaluated medical treatments.24 It is implied in the last paragraph that_.（A）medicine should be taken timely before it is too late（B） it is reasonable to question the effectiveness of medicine（C） poor health conditions leave little room for medicine to work（D）great efforts should be made to

31、develop new types of medicine25 The passage is mainly focused on_.（A）the limits of medicine（B） the life hazards in the U. S.（C） the barriers to a longer life（D）the problems in health investment25 The members of Duke Universitys computer programming team had solved only one problem in the world final

32、s of the International Collegiate Programming Contest. The winning team, from Saratov State University in Russia, solved six puzzles over the course of the grueling five-hour contest. Afterward, Duke coach Owen Astrachan tried to cheer up his team by pointing out that they were among “the best of th

33、e best“ student programmers in the world. Edwards, 20, still distraught, couldnt resist a self-deprecating dig: “Were the worst of the best of the best. “For young Americans, a computing career isnt the draw even a few years ago. Never mind that experienced programmers make upwards of $ 100, 000 and

34、 that the brainiest of them are the objects of heated bidding wars. Students fear that if they become programmers theyll lose their jobs to counterparts in India and China. Analysts say those worries are overblown: Programmers with leadership and business skills will do just fine. But the message is

35、nt getting through. Then theres the thrill factor, or lack thereof. Given the opportunity to make a mint on Wall Street or land a comfortable academic job, many math and science students are turning away from software. “I couldnt really get excited about sitting in front of a computer and just writi

36、ng programs,“ says Duke junior Brandon Levin, who has taken computer courses but is majoring in math and plans a career in academia.26 Why did Duke coach say his team members were “the best of the best“ student programmers?（A）He tried to encourage them.（B） His team did really well in the contest.（C）

37、 They ranked second only after Russian team.（D）They were one of the two home teams among the 12 highest finishers.27 “A computing career isnt the draw“ probably means that_.（A）it wouldnt offer a bright future（B） it is not attractive（C） it is not a smart choice（D）its future is unclear28 Who will be t

38、he objects of the bidding wars for a computing career?（A）The computer science graduates.（B） Students form India and China.（C） The most experienced and intelligent programmers.（D）Programmers ever worked for Wall Street.29 What has caused fear for students who would be future programmers?（A）Lacking in

39、 practical experience.（B） Being less competitive with their colleagues.（C） Poor awarding or payment.（D）Lacking in competent leadership and business skills.30 Many math and science students are turning away from software because_.（A）they know they cannot do as well as counterparts from India and Chin

40、a（B） they have leadership and business skills（C） they find programming is a very boring job（D）they have more chances to take to be a businessman and a teacher30 Being sociable looks like a good way to add years to your life. Relationships with family, friends, neighbours, even pets, will all do the

41、trick, but the biggest longevity(长寿)boost seems to come from marriage or an equivalent relationship. The effect was first noted in 1858 by William Farr, who wrote that widows and widowers(鳏夫)were at a much higher risk of dying than their married peers. Studies since then suggest that marriage could

42、add as much as seven years to a mans life and two to a womans. The effect holds for all causes of death whether illness, accident or self-harm.Even if the odds are stacked against you, marriage can more than compensate. Linda Waite of the University of Chicago has found that a married older man with

43、 heart disease can expect to live nearly four years longer than an unmarried man with a healthy heart. Likewise, a married man who smokes more than a pack a day is likely to live as long as a divorced man who doesnt smoke. Theres a flip side, however, as partners are more likely to become ill or die

44、 in the couple of years following their spouses death, and caring for a spouse with mental disorder can leave you with some of the same severe problems. Even so, the odds favour marriage. In a 30-year study of more than 10, 000 people, Nicholas Christakis of Harvard Medical School describes how all

45、kinds of social networks have similar effects.So how does it work? The effects are complex, affected by socio-economic factors, health-service provision, emotional support and other more physiological(生理的)mechanisms. For example, social contact can boost development of the brain and immune system, l

46、eading to better health and less chance of depression later in life. People in supportive relationships may handle stress better. Then there are the psychological benefits of a supportive partner.A life partner, children and good friends are all recommended if you aim to live to 100.The ultimate soc

47、ial network is still being mapped out, but Christakis says: “ People are interconnected, so their health is interconnected. “31 William Fairs study and other studies show that_.（A）social life provides an effective cure for illness（B） being sociable helps improve ones quality of life（C） women benefit

48、 more than men from marriage（D）marriage contributes a great deal to longevity32 Linda Waites studies support the idea that_.（A）older men should quit smoking to stay healthy（B） marriage can help make up for ill health（C） the married are happier than the unmarried（D）unmarried people are likely to suff

49、er in later life33 It can be inferred from the context that the “flip side“(Line 5, Para. 2)refers to_.（A）the disadvantages of being married（B） the emotional problems arising from marriage（C） the responsibility of taking care of ones family（D）the consequence of a broken marriage34 What does the author say about social networks?（A）They have effects similar to those of a marriage.（B） They help develop peoples community spirit.（C） They provide timely support for t