北京市2009年大学生入学英语分级测试(暂缺部分试题及答案)及答案解析.doc
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1、北京市 2009 年大学生入学英语分级测试(暂缺部分试题及答案)及答案解析(总分:80.00,做题时间:120 分钟)一、1 听力理解(总题数:10,分数:0.00)二、Part B 第二部分:本部分为短文听力(总题数:10,分数:0.00)三、2 阅读理解(总题数:4,分数:40.00)Do you ever feel angry about someone who stands too close, talks too loudly or makes eye contact for too long? Why do we feel uncomfortable with those “clo
2、se talkers”? Or with strangers who stand very near to us in a line? Scholars began to study personal space decades ago. They found that humans tend to avoid eye contact if they feel someone is standing too close. They put a distance between themselves and strangers. According to scientists, personal
3、 space involves not only an imaginary space around the body, but around all the senses. People may feel their space is being violated when they encounter an unwelcome sound, scent or stare: the woman on the bus shouting into her mobile phone or the co-worker sitting next to you putting on some perfu
4、me you dont like. Whether people in recent times have become more protective of their personal space is hard to say. Yet studies of airlines show passengers strong desire to have some space to themselves. In a recent survey from Trip Advisor, travelers said if they had to pay for certain benefits, t
5、hey would rather have larger seats and more legroom than extra food. Scholars know that commuters hold newspapers in front of them to read, but also to shield themselves from strangers. They know that college students unconsciously sit at positions where they can avoid direct eye contact. “If you vi
6、deotape people at a library table, its very clear what seat people will take,” said Professor Dane Archer. One of the corner seats will go first, followed by the chair diagonally (斜对角) opposite because that is farthest away. “If you break those rules, its fascinating,” Archer added. “People will pil
7、e up books as if to make a wall.”(分数:10.00)(1).When someone stands too close to you on the bus, you may feel_.(分数:2.00)A.unsafeB.uneasyC.alertD.curious(2).What is the authors attitude towards those “close talkers” on the bus? (分数:2.00)A.Hostile.B.Friendly.C.Critical.D.Indifferent.(3).What would air
8、passengers like to have in return if they had to pay for certain benefits? (分数:2.00)A.More gifts and souvenirs.B.More comfortable rest rooms.C.More choices of foods and drinks.D.More personal spaces on the plane.(4).If someone makes eye contact too long in the reading room, you will pile up books in
9、 front of you so as_. (分数:2.00)A.to hide your awkwardnessB.to show indifference to the stareC.to protect your personal spaceD.to give the stare an angry look(5).In this passage the author tries to tell us that we should_. (分数:2.00)A.behave properly in public placesB.respect peoples personal spaceC.k
10、eep a distance from strangersD.choose a good seat for ourselvesNowadays nearly everyone has suffered from a bad attack of forgetfulness when a password is needed. The company computer. The home computer. Banking and ATM machines. Websites. Car and home security systems. The list goes on. It does not
11、 take long to accumulate a dozen or more passwords. Scribbling them down on slips of paper or simply using the same password for anything and everything is how most people cope with the overload. The negative aspect of this is that either way makes it easier for hackers to invade computer privacy. R
12、esearchers are now trying to do something about this by moving forward what may be an answer to the password puzzlepictures. Many companies are looking into various ways that images can be used to replace the standard, easily-forgotten string of letters and numbers. Pictures are much easier to remem
13、ber. Researchers are also working on picture passwords that will make it more difficult for the average hacker. Take, for instance, the screens available through a New York company, Passlogix. One picture shows a standard bar scene. The password is created by making up a drink from the various items
14、 pictured. The order in which the items are selected becomes the password. Researchers at the University of California, Berkeley, who have studied the habit of computer users say laziness plays a major role in most peoples choice of passwords. Nonetheless, forgetting passwords is a common problem of
15、 the computer era. Its more of a problem than hacking, in fact, particularly for major corporations that must maintain help desks for their computer-using employees-often round the clock. How much does it cost a company each time an employee forgets a password? No one knows, but people who are pushi
16、ng the picture passwords contend they will save companies a lot of money because recalling images is so much easier.(分数:10.00)(1).The first three paragraphs center on_. (分数:2.00)A.why people are so forgetful in the computer eraB.what happens when so many passwords are neededC.why hackers can so easi
17、ly invade computer privacyD.what people usually do when they choose their passwords(2).Using the same password for anything and everything may lead to_.(分数:2.00)A.the users lazinessB.peoples forgetfulnessC.the theft of personal informationD.the loss of a large sum of money(3).When used as password,
18、pictures have one big advantage over letters and numbers: _. (分数:2.00)A.they are more deeply stored in our memoryB.they are easy to be combined and orderedC.they are closely linked with our daily lifeD.they are colorful and can arouse our imagination(4).In this passage the phrase “round the clock” m
19、eans_. (分数:2.00)A.in no timeB.day and nightC.for a period of timeD.as round as a clock(5).Which of the following might be the best title for this passage? (分数:2.00)A.Passwords, a Product of the Computer EraB.Forgetfulness, a Big Headache for PeopleC.Hackers, the Invader of Computer PrivacyD.Pictures
20、, a Solution to the Password PuzzleHonesty is the best policy, as the English saying goes. Unfortunately, honesty often deserts us when nobody is watching, British psychologists reported last week. Researchers at UKs Newcastle University set up an experiment in their psychology departments coffee ro
21、om. They set a kettle, with tea, coffee and milk on the counter and hung up a sign listing the price for drinks. People helping themselves to a cup of tea or coffee were supposed to put a few cents into a box nearby. The scientists hung a poster above the money box and alternated each week between i
22、mages of gazing eyes and pictures of flowers. The researchers found that staff paid 2.76 times more for their drinks when the image of the eyes was hung. “Frankly we were shocked by the size of the effect,” said Gilbert Roberts, one of the researchers. Eyes are known to be a powerful perceptual sign
23、al for humans, scientists say. “Even though the eyes were not real, they still seemed to make people behave more honestly,” said the leader of the study. Researchers believe the effect throws light on our evolutionary past. It may arise from behavioral traits that developed when early humans formed
24、social groups to strengthen their chances of survival. For social groups to work, individuals had to cooperate, rather than act selfishly. “Theres an argument that if nobody is watching us, it is in our interests to behave selfishly. But when we are being watched we should behave better. So people s
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