[职业资格类试卷]教师公开招聘考试（小学英语）模拟试卷8（无答案）.doc

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1、教师公开招聘考试（小学英语）模拟试卷 8（无答案）Vocabulary and Structure1 Which of the following English sounds is NOT bilabial?（A）b（B） m（C） p（D）f2 Which of those electronic dictionaries do you like most? _. They are both expensive and of little use.（A）None（B） Neither（C） All（D）Both3 I m surprised that Andy is 25. I though

2、t he was_, for he seems to be in his thirties.（A）old（B） older（C） young（D）younger4 Peter received a letter just now_his grandma would come to see him soon.（A）said（B） says（C） saying（D）to say5 He is neither_European, nor_American. He is from_Australia.（A）a; a; /（B） a; an; the（C） a; an; /（D）an; an; /6 I

3、t s said that the power plant is now_large as what is was.（A）twice as（B） as twice（C） twice much（D）much twice7 Mr. White wanted to park his car near the roadside but the police asked him_.（A）not to do（B） not do（C） not to（D）do not8 Was it not until last week_he decided to give up smoking? No, he began

4、_he saw the new film last month.（A）when; as soon（B） that; immediately（C） did; that（D）that; till9 Have you found the information about famous people_you can use for the report? Not yet. Ill search some on the Internet.（A）which（B） whom（C） what（D）who10 _is considered to be the best-known English dramat

5、ist since Shakespeare, and his representative works are plays inspired by social criticism.（A）Richard Sheridan（B） Oliver Goldsmith（C） Oscar Wilde（D）Bernard ShawReading Comprehension10 Today, people all over the world are moving out of small villages in the country to go and live in big, noisy cities

6、. They are moving from the peaceful hills, mountains, fields, rivers and streams of the countryside to the busy world of streets, buildings, traffic and crowds. This movement from rural areas to urban areas has been going on for over two hundred years.In many countries, the main reason why people co

7、me to live in towns and cities is work. After one or two large factories have been built in or near a town, people come to find work, and soon an industrial area begins to grow. There is usually a residential area nearby, where the factory workers can live. The families of these workers need schools

8、, hospitals and shops, so more people come to live in the area to provide these services and a city grows.In every major city in the world, there is a business district where the big companies have their main offices. In the United States, this area is usually in the city centre. It is here that you

9、 can see the huge skyscraper office blocks. The people who work here often travel a long way to work each day. Many of them live in the suburbs of the city, far away from the industrial area and the city centre. Some suburbs are very pleasant, with nice houses and big gardens. There are usually park

10、s for children to play in and large department stores where you can buy all you need.But what is the future of the big cities? Will they continue to get bigger? Perhaps not. Some major cities have actually become smaller in the last ten years, and it is quite possible that one day we will see people

11、 moving out of the major cities and back into smaller towns and villages.11 We can easily know that the underlined phrase “ urban areas“ in the first paragraph means _.（A）areas of the countryside（B） areas of a town or city（C） areas near the countryside（D）areas near a town or city12 Why do people mov

12、e to live in cities or towns?（A）Because they can live more comfortably there.（B） Because they prefer a noisy life to a peaceful life.（C） Because they want to find work.（D）Because they are sure of having a better life there.13 In a residential area, you can see_.（A）rows of houses, schools and shops（B

13、） many offices and factories（C） a lot of factories and farms（D）many houses with offices and factories14 In the United States many people work in the centre of a big city_.（A）while living on the faraway edge of the city（B） and live there（C） but live in another city（D）but live far away out of the city

14、14 “You look like youve had a toothache for the last six weeks,“ said Nancy. “Are you OK?“ “Oh, sure. Im just tired,“ I lied, unwilling to admit that my becoming a teacher was a mistake and that I doubted whether I would last that first year, making it to November looked uncertain.During the job int

15、erview, I impressed the principal and the English supervisor with confidence and enthusiasm even when they explained that the students assigned to me would be difficult and the program lacked books. The supervisor promised, “Dont worry, Ill mentor you, well work together.“On the eve of my first day,

16、 my mentor handed me a box of old books and said, “You might find something useful here. Dorothy, Im sorry, Ive accepted another job. I wont be here to help you.“ She headed to her office to pack, leaving me surprised.Teachers say the first weeks are easy, with students eager to make a good impressi

17、on, but day one shocked me. My students glazed eyes, angry faces and rude responses hinted we would have no honeymoon. Still, I believed my positive attitude would carry me. But it held no sway (控制) over kids biding their time until they could quit school forever. I shopped for motivational strategi

18、es and educated myself on teaching at-risk children. But the struggles only increased within two weeks, a lamp in my throat.One Sunday I was reading the following words, “The jar of flour will not be used up and the jug of oil will not run dry. So there was food every day for everyone,“ In those wor

19、ds, I found a sign that translated into “Don t worry. Youll make it until June.“At school, the kids and the job did not change that much. But I did, as faced each day with confidence. Nancy even noticed that I was smiling again. Several weeks later, the principal stopped to say, “I am impressed. Yes

20、terday, I stood outside your door. I never saw a teacher get as much out of those kids as you did.“Thank you, sir,“ I answered. I know I have the power to change myself and complete my teaching and become a better teacher in the process.15 What DIDN T Dorothy want Nancy to know?（A）Her plan to give u

21、p teaching.（B） Her suffering from a toothache.（C） Her regret for becoming a teacher.（D）Her mistakes in the teaching course.16 When the mentor left, Dorothy_.（A）lost heart for lack of help（B） threw the box of old books away（C） hesitated about whether to continue teaching（D）was still confident to teac

22、h kids17 What can we infer from the fourth paragraph?（A）Dorothy didnt get along well with her students.（B） Dorothy left a good impression on her students.（C） Dorothy would spend her honeymoon in two weeks.（D）Dorothy had a physical conflict with her students.18 What impressed the principal most?（A）Do

23、rothys smiling face.（B） Dorothys success in motivating the kids.（C） Dorothys power to change herself.（D）Dorothys calmness in teaching naughty kids.18 Three years ago I listened to a lecture on cognition (认知) that changed the way I think about intelligence. There are two types of cognition. The first

24、 is normal cognition: the ability to regain knowledge from memory. The second type of cognition is metacognition: the ability to know whether or not you know.Does this affect intelligent? In traditional education, intelligence is measured by cognitive ability. Some people can easily produce everythi

25、ng they know on a test. But others are awarded with poor grades and considered inferior. But does this inability make them any less intelligent? If the question came up on a task, they could refer to a book or a quick Google search. In reality theyre just as effective as the people that ace a test.

26、They just cant prove it as easily.Metacognition is more important to success than cognition. A person with poor cognitive ability, but great metacognition ability might do poorly in school, but when faced with a challenge, they understand their abilities and take the best course of action. For examp

27、le, when face with a question, a person with strong metacognition ability will deal with it like this. If he knows the answer, but cant come up with it, he can always do a bit of research. If he knows for sure that he doesnt know, then he can start educating himself. Because hes aware of his ignoran

28、ce, he doesnt act with foolish confidence. These people might not seem intelligent at first glance, but because they know what they know, they make better decisions and learn the most important things.However, people with great cognitive ability but poor metacognition ability may be considered excel

29、lent at a young age for acing every test and getting great SAT scores. Unfortunately, theyve been ruined by poor metacognition: they think they know everything but they really dont. They are overconfident, fail to learn from mistakes, and dont understand the slight differences of personal relationsh

30、ips, showing disregard for persons with lower cognitive ability. They may make the worst decisions.The most important mental power is the ability to know what you dont know. The recognition of a fault is the first step to improvement. Dont try to hide a lack of knowledge. For intelligent people this

31、 is the toughest lesson to learn.19 People with great cognitive ability tend to_.（A）do well in tests（B） be considered inferior（C） be more effective than others（D）do research when faced with a task20 The underlined phrase “take the best course of action“ probably means_.（A）stating educating himself（B

32、） taking action during the course（C） making the right decision（D）coming up with many ideas21 People with poor metacognition may not succeed because they_.（A）lack basic normal values（B） have improper self evaluation（C） like to communicate with others（D）show little respect for others22 The author prob

33、ably supports the idea that_.（A）intelligence is measured by cognitive ability（B） cognition is the most important mental power（C） the toughest lesson is to distinguish the two types of cognition（D）the awareness of one s ignorance contributes to one s improvement22 Everyone agrees that innovation is t

34、he key to solving the many challenges we face as a country from health care to education to the environment, and is fundamental to restoring economic growth and prosperity. But I would put it a slightly different way. We must find a way to rebuild the “innovation infrastructure“ in this country.The

35、problem is not that Americans aren t as inherently innovative as ever we are. And the level of interest among Americans in the process of innovationdetermining the best recipes to make it happenhas been skyrocketing over the past few years. For example, the number of times the word “innovation“ appe

36、ared in Google news stores has increased by approximately five from Obamas inauguration to today. Google the term “innovation“ and youll get 342 million hits, approximately half the 676 million hits that “Obama“ generates. And according to hash tags org, innovation is trending about the same rate as

37、 deficit.Our problem is that the system is failing our citizens. The “seed corn“ of innovation-creative ideas . fundamental rate it was before. Viable “seed corn“ requires an innovation infrastructure in which bright minds are provided the resources and freedom to create and invent according to thei

38、r passions and curiosities, to take bold risks, and even to fail. Such an innovation infrastructure thrived in the U.S. in the late 20th century as a collaboration that put Americans on the moon, and to the personal computer, the Internet, and the era of genomic medicine.Americans are ready and will

39、ing to embrace the goal of once again leading the world in innovation. This could be the moon shot for the next decade that unifies our country. However, we are at a tremendous disadvantage unless the innovation infrastructure of this country is rebuilt. This requires a new collaboration among gover

40、nment, industry and academia-one that is suited to the challenges and opportunities of the digital age, and that restores the bold risk taking and action orientation of earlier times. 23 According to the author, innovation in American has_.（A）gone completely lost nowadays（B） been weakened gradually（

41、C） been taken back in Obama s day（D）come to a turning point24 Todays structures of innovation need to be rebuilt because_.（A）Americans have lost interest in innovation during the past years（B） too many risky ideas have destroyed people s confidence in innovation（C） institutions, government and busin

42、ess cannot cooperate effectively as before（D）the essential elements of innovation have lost its energy for development 25 The main content of the text can be summarized as_.（A）the main problem about innovation and the solution（B） the optimistic aspects of the development of innovation（C） the analysi

43、s of the advantages and disadvantages of innovation（D）the pessimistic prediction of the development of innovationClose25 By the time I finished high school, my interest in animals had grown, and I enrolled at a university to study biology. I learned soon enough that studying animals at this level wa

44、s not in the animals best【C1】_ . I remember one midterm exam in【C2 】_ each student was handed a large, freshly-killed frog and instructed to dissect (解剖) and mark a set of body parts. I looked at the【C3】_frog in front of me and was saddened that her life was【C4】_ away for such a slight reason.A year

45、 later, in the same lab where I dissected the frog, I performed a small act of animal operation. We were【C5】_on fruit flies, and it was time to record the distribution of characteristics in their next generation. Flies were kept in small plastic bottles. Counting the number of flies with white or re

46、d eyes required first exposing them to ether (乙醚)【C6】_they could not move. The flies were then spread onto a piece of white paper【C7 】_and counted. When the data collection was complete, the flies had no further use, and our instructions were to put them into a small glass dish of oil at the center

47、of each desk, which was to be their final resting【C8】_.Once my little pile of flies had been counted, I pushed them off the edge of the paper. As we recorded our data, I kept one eye【C9 】_ them. Within minutes the pile was humming (嗡嗡叫) as tiny legs and wings beat their way out of the ether fog. I w

48、as extremely excited as they took flight. That was my first step in refusing to conduct scientific research that treated nonhuman life in a (n)【C10 】_way.26 【C1 】（A）duties（B） interests（C） rates（D）hobbies27 【C2 】（A）what（B） that（C） where（D）which28 【C3 】（A）alive（B） dead（C） living（D）wounded29 【C4 】（A）ma

49、de（B） brought（C） taken（D）passed30 【C5 】（A）experimenting（B） strengthening（C） stimulating（D）substituting31 【C6 】（A）while（B） because（C） in case（D）so that32 【C7 】（A）being examined（B） to be examined（C） being operated（D）to be operated33 【C8 】（A）shade（B） shadow（C） place（D）stuff34 【C9 】（A）for（B） with（C） at（D）on35 【C10 】（A）kind（B） generous（C） cruel（D）effective短文改错35 A libr