[外语类试卷]在职申硕（同等学力）英语模拟试卷41及答案与解析.doc

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1、在职申硕（同等学力）英语模拟试卷 41及答案与解析 Section A Directions: 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 SHE

2、ET. 0 A. The spring promotion will last for two weeks. B. It varies from goods to goods. C. Nothing special. A: What do you want to buy, sir? B: (1)_. A: Please feel free to walk around. Take your time. B: Thank you. Im browsing. A: All the things here are on display. B: Do you offer discount? A: Ye

3、s, sir. (2)_. B: How much discount do you offer? A: (3)_.The best discount is 40 %. B: I see. 3 A. I really can t wait that long. B. The bus stop is not far from here. C. It can take you right there. A: Excuse me. Could you tell me which bus I should take to go to the railway station? B: I think you

4、 d better take the No. 16 bus. (4)_. A: How often dose this bus go there? B: Every fifteen minutes. A: (5)_. Are there any other buses that can take me there? B: The No. 2 bus also goes to the railway station. You may take it. A: Where can I find the bus? B: (6)_. Go straight on and you can easily f

5、ind it. A: Thanks a lot. B: You are welcome. Section B Directions: 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 the interview and mark your answer on the AN

6、SWER SHEET. 6 A. so far they haven t sent back any news. B. I would like Mr. Wang to come and let s have a look at the Asian map. C.Im wondering why not develop a foreign market. D. They said the situation there is very good Mr. Wang: Mr. Black, the market is being saturated. (7)_. Mr. Black: I have

7、 been thinking about this problem for a long time, and I have sent market researchers to Asia. But (8)_. Miss White: Im sorry, Mr. Black. I have to bother you a few minutes. I just received a fax from our market researchers. Mr. Black: Let me see. Oh, great! (9)_and our products must be very popular

8、. Miss White, please notify the sales department that I will have a meeting this afternoon. Miss White: OK. Mr. Black: There s more, Miss White, I have to delay the contact with Mr. Wu from Hong Kong and (10)_. Mr. Wang: OK. Section B Directions: In this section, there are 10 incomplete sentences. F

9、or each sentence there are 4 choices marked A, B, C and D. Choose the one that best completes the sentence. Then mark the corresponding letter with a single bar across the square brackets on your rnachine-scoring ANSWER SHEET. 11 How much a person can earn is not always a good_of real success in lif

10、e. （ A） essence （ B） decree （ C） qualification （ D） criterion 12 George_some important sentences by underlining them with a red pen. （ A） highlighted （ B） upgraded （ C） capable （ D） eligible 13 What I seek to accomplish is simply to serve with my_capacity truth and justice at the risk of pleasing no

11、 one. （ A） formidable （ B） exquisite （ C） exotic （ D） feeble 14 Hard work and malnutrition_his health and he looked thin and pale. （ A） impaired （ B） promoted （ C） accelerated （ D） wedged 15 She was_between two very fat women and felt extremely uneasy. （ A） towed （ B） tugged （ C） sandwiched （ D） wed

12、ged 16 You need to rewrite this sentence because it is_ ; the leaders will have difficulty in understanding it. （ A） comprehensive （ B） alternative （ C） deliberate （ D） ambiguous 17 We must learn to see things in their right_and avoid making mistakes. （ A） prospective （ B） prosperity （ C） perspectiv

13、e （ D） permissive 18 As our eyes ranged over the broad shoulders of the mountain, the conception of its_ grew upon us. （ A） multitude （ B） gratitude （ C） latitude （ D） magnitude 19 We can make use of seawater by_fresh water from it. （ A） purifying （ B） refraining （ C） distilling （ D） performers 20 O

14、nly a_person would believe such an unlikely story about ghosts in the old house. （ A） fabulous （ B） credible （ C） credulous （ D） believable 一、 Reading Comprehension Directions: There are 5 passages in this part. Each passage is followed by 5 questions or unfinished statements. For each of them there

15、 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 The eighteenth century was a stormy time in world history. In the Old World, the victory of Charles Martel at Tours had che

16、cked the Moslem advance in Europe; but the Moslem forces, having besieged Constantinpole for a second time, were still strong enough to keep the Mediterranean as their private sea and at the same time to crush the Maitraka dynasty in India and drive the Tang dynasty s frontier guards of out Chinese

17、Turkestan. In the New World, although no one in the Old World was aware of it, a period of economic prosperity and cultural flowering in what are now Mexico and Guatemala was ending in disaster. In the highlands of Mexico the urban center of Teotihuac 6 n was sacked around 700 A.D.; in the Yucatan l

18、owlands of Classic civilization of the Maya collapsed, its ceremonial centers ceased to function, and the region lost its population. 21 Whom did Charles Martel s forces defeat at Tours? （ A） The Maitraka and Tang dynasty forces. （ B） the siege of Constantinpole. （ C） Moslem forces. （ D） the Old Wor

19、ld. 22 The Maya civilization was_. （ A） in the highlands of Mexico （ B） in the lowlands of what is now Yucatan （ C） ancestral to the Classic civilization （ D） characterized by numerous urban centers 23 In the highlands of what is now Mexico,_. （ A） Spanish-speaking peoples had built a great urban ce

20、nter （ B） native Americans had built the great urban center of Teotihuac 6 n （ C） the Classic region became depopulated （ D） the Maya civilization collapsed in its isolation 23 One reaction to all the concern about tropical deforestation is a blank stare that asks the question , “Since I don t live

21、in the tropics, what does it have to do with me? “ The answer is that your way of life, wherever you live in the world, is tied to the tropics in many ways. If you live in a house, wash your hair, eat fruit and vegetables, drink soda, or drive a car, you can be certain that you are affected by the l

22、oss of tropical forests. Biologically, we are losing the richest regions on earth when, each minute, a piece of tropical forest the size of ten city blocks vanishes. As many as five million species of plants, animals and insects, 40 to 50 percent of all living things, live there, and are being irrev

23、ocably lost faster than they can be found and described. Their loss is incalculable. Take medicine, for example. Fewer than one percent of tropical forest plants have been examined for their chemical compounds. Nonetheless, scientists have integrated a wealth of important plants into our everyday li

24、ves. The West African calabar bean is used to treat glaucoma, while the sankerfoot plant of India yields reserpine, essential for treating hypertension. A West African vine provides the basis for strophanthus, a heart medicine. Quinine, an alkaloid derived from boiling the bark of the cinchona tree,

25、 is used to prevent and treat malaria. Derivatives from the rosy periwinkle offer a 99 percent chance of remission for victims of lymphocytic leukemia, as well as a 59 percent chance of recovery from Hodgkins disease. In fact, of the 3 000 plant species in the world known to contain anti-cancer prop

26、erties, 2 100 are from the tropical rain forest. Then there is rubber. For many uses, only natural rubber from trees will do, synthetics are not good e-nough. Today, over half of the world s commercial rubber is produced in Malaysia and Indonesia, while the Amazon s rubber industry produces much of

27、the world s four million tons. Adding ammonia to rubber produces latex which is used for surgical gloves, balloons, adhesives, and foam rubber. Latex, plus a weak mixture of acid results in sheet rubber used for footwear and many sporting goods. Literally thousands of tropical plants are valuable fo

28、r their industrial uses. Many provide fiber and canes for furniture, soundproofing and insulation. Palm oil, a product of the tropics, brings to your table margarine, cooking oil, bakery products, and candles. Palm nut oil, from the seed kernel inside the fruit, is found in soap, candles, and mayonn

29、aise. The sap from Amazonian copaiba trees, poured straight into a fuel tank, can power a truck. At present, 20 percent of Brazil s diesel fuel comes from this tree. An expanded use of this might reduce our dependency on irreplaceable fossil fuels. Many scientists assert that deforestation contribut

30、es to the greenhouse effect, the heating of the earth from increased carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. As we destroy forests, we lose their a-bility to convert carbon dioxide into oxygen. Carbon dioxide levels could double within the next half-century, warming the earth by as much as 4.5 degrees. Th

31、e result? A partial melt-down of the polar ice caps, raising sea levels as much as 24 feet. A rise of 15 feet would threaten anyone living within 35 miles of the coast. Farfetched? Perhaps, but scientists warn that by the time we realize the severe effects of tropical deforestation, it will be 20 ye

32、ars too late. Can tropical deforestation affect our everyday lives? We only have to look at the catalogued tropical forests and the abundance of wondrous products from which we benefit every day to know the answer. After all, the next discovery could be a cure for cancer or the common cold, or the a

33、nswer to feeding the hungry, or fuelling our world for centuries to come. 24 According to the information contained in the article, tropical deforestation_. （ A） will continue relentlessly and cannot be prevented （ B） may have critical consequences for the survival of mankind （ C） is not a really se

34、rious problem and reports have been widely exaggerated （ D） is necessary for the economic development of non-industrialized countries 25 It can be inferred from the article that the majority of tropical forests_. （ A） contain a few valuable plants which possess curative properties （ B） are of little

35、 interest to scientists involved in medical research （ C） could be the source of a cure for life threatening diseases and various health problems （ D） as a region produce only one percent of modem medicines 26 Which statement best expresses the main idea of the article? （ A） Many different kinds of

36、medicine come from tropical forests. （ B） Virtually all of the world s rain forest has already been destroyed. （ C） Tropical forests are disappearing at an alarming rate. （ D） Tropical deforestation affects people in all parts of the globe. 27 Which question is NOT answered in the article? （ A） How

37、many plant species found outside tropical rain forests could be used in the treatment of cancer? （ B） Which plant has a product used for the treatment of anxiety? （ C） Worldwide, what is the total annual production of synthetic rubber? （ D） Which rain forest plant can be used for the treatment of ey

38、e disease? 28 If the percentage of carbon dioxide in the air continues to increase at current rates_. （ A） average daily temperatures worldwide could increase considerably （ B） some sea level islands could be threatened by flooding （ C） all coastal regions throughout the word could be at serious ris

39、k （ D） all of the above 28 In WAR MADE EASY Norman Solomon demolishes the myth of an independent American press zealously guarding sacred values of free expression. Although strictly focusing on the shameless history of media cheerleading for the principal post World War II American wars, invasions,

40、 and interventions, he calls into question the entire concept of the press as some kind of institutional counterforce to government and corporate power. Many of the examples compiled in this impeccably documented historical review will be familiar to readers who follow the news on the Internet. But

41、such examples achieve fresh impact because of the way Solomon has organized and analyzed them. Each chapter is devoted to a single warhawk argument (“America Is a Fair and Noble Superpower, “Opposing the War Means Siding with the Enemy,“ “Our Soldiers Are Heroes, Theirs Are Inhuman“), illustrated wi

42、th historical examples from conflicts in the Dominican Republic, El Salvador, Vietnam, Grenada, Panama, Kosovo, both Iraq wars, and others in which the media were almost universally enthusiastic accomplices. The book should really be subtided “War reporting doesn t just suck, it kills. “ it makes yo

43、u feel like demanding a special war crimes tribunal for corporate media executives and owners who joined the roll-up to “ shock and awe“ as non-uniformed psywar ops. To be sure, this would raise the issue of whether or not following orders might suffice for the defense of obedient slaves such as Mar

44、y McGrory and Richard Cohen, who performed above and beyond the call of duty. “He persuaded me,“ McGrory gushed (热情洋溢地表达 ) the morning after Colin Powell addressed a plenary session of the United Nations on February 5, 2003, declaring that Iraq had weapons of mass destruction. “ The cumulative effec

45、t was stunning. “ In the same Washington Post edition, Cohen wrote. The evidence he presented to the United Nations some of it circumstantial, some of it absolutely bone-chilling in its detail had to prove to anyone that Iraq not only hasn t accounted for its weapons of mass destruction but without

46、a doubt still retains them. Only a fool or possibly a Frenchman could conclude otherwise. Solomon demonstrates how this kind of peppy prewar warm up degenerates into drooling and heavy breathing once the killing begins. As if observing a heavy metal computer game, the pornographers of death concentr

47、ate on the exquisite craftsmanship and visual design of the murder machines and the magnificence of the fiery explosions they produce. 29 What is a common misperception of American press? （ A） It discloses the shocking history of invasions. （ B） It concentrates on media support for the wars. （ C） It

48、 protects freedom of expression without reserve. （ D） It stands on the side of the government. 30 The author of this passage thinks WAR MADE EASY is_. （ A） questionable （ B） controversial （ C） well proven （ D） finely polished 31 It can be implied that the convicts in El Salvador, Vietnam, Grenada, P

49、anama, Kosovo _. （ A） created heroes （ B） are forgotten by most Americans （ C） were criticized by American media （ D） were supported by American media 32 What can be inferred about McGrory and Richard Cohen? （ A） Both were shocked by the news that Iraq had weapons of mass destruction. （ B） Both publicly supported the US accusation of Iraq. （ C） Both committed a special war crime. （ D） Both defended the interests of those who were submissive. 33 In the second