[职业资格类试卷]四川省教师公开招聘考试（小学英语）模拟试卷6（无答案）.doc

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1、四川省教师公开招聘考试（小学英语）模拟试卷 6（无答案）单项选择题1 国家英语课程要求从 3 年级开设英语课程。标准_为 6 年级结束时应达到的基本要求；_为 9 年级结束时应达到的基本要求；_为高中毕业时应达到的基本要求。（A）第二级；第五级；第八级（B）第三级；第六级；第八级（C）第一级；第四级；第七级（D）第二级；第六级；第八级2 基础教育阶段英语课程的总体目标由_构成。（A）语言知识、语言技能、学习策略、情感态度、创新精神（B）语言知识、交际能力、学习策略、情感态度、合作精神（C）语言知识、语言技能、学习策略、情感态度、文化意识（D）语言能力、文化知识、学习方法、祖国意识、文化理解3

2、_既是教育工作的出发点，又是教育活动的归宿。（A）教育目的（B）教育任务（C）教育内容（D）教育规律4 社会环境对个体的客观要求所引起的需要与个体的发展水平之间的矛盾运动，是推动个体由自然人向社会人转变的_。（A）动力（B）前提（C）条件（D）基础5 布鲁纳认为，无论我们选择何种学科，都务必使学生理解该学科的基本结构，依此而建立的课程理论是_。（A）科学主义课程论（B）人文主义课程论（C）实用主义课程论（D）结构主义课程论多项选择题6 探究研讨法突出的教学特点表现在( )。（A）从具体材料引发学习经历（B）充分利用各种艺术手段（C）通过集体交流和研讨促进学习（D）鼓励学生的语言表达（E）肯定学

3、生在学习中所犯错误的意义7 校园文化可细分为( ) 。（A）学校物质文化（B）学校组织文化（C）学校精神文化（D）教职工亚文化（E）非物质文化8 锻炼法的方式有( ) 。（A）练习（B）制度（C）委托任务（D）组织活动（E）托物言志9 任何一个班集体的形成都经历了( )过程。（A）初识（B）组建（C）形成（D）发展（E）解体10 教育对生产力的促进作用主要通过( )实现。（A）提高人的修养（B）促进社会变革（C）可以促进劳动力的生产和再生产（D）可以促进科学知识的生产和再生产（E）可以延续文化的发展填空题11 英语课程标准从我国实际出发，从基础教育的整体考虑，摒弃了现行大纲分学段、分年级的设计

4、方式，采用国际通用的分级方式，将课程目标按照能力水平定为_个级别。12 _指兴趣、动机、自信、意志和合作精神等影响学生学习过程和学习效果的相关因素，以及在学习过程中逐渐形成的祖国意识和国际视野。13 _的任务是激发和培养学生学习英语的兴趣，使学生养成良好的学习习惯和有效的学习策略，发展自主学习的能力和合作精神，形成一定的综合语言运用能力，为其的终身学习和发展打下良好的基础。14 口语技能的教学着重于_。15 教学过程中应以_评价为主，注重培养和激发学生学习的积极性和自信心。判断题16 课外辅导是因材施教的重要途径之一。 ( )（A）TRUE（B） FALSE17 德育的途径就是通过教学，做到教

5、书育人。 ( )（A）TRUE（B） FALSE18 率先使用“ 班级” 一词的是著名教育家夸美纽斯。 ( )（A）TRUE（B） FALSE19 现代班级管理强调以教师为核心建立管理机制。 ( )（A）TRUE（B） FALSE20 智育就是知识教育。 ( )（A）TRUE（B） FALSEVocabulary and Structure21 Shall we go and_the animals?（A）to see;Thats right（B） seeing;Not at all（C） see;All right（D）see;Thats all right22 My mother_come

6、 back until eight yesterday evening.（A）did（B） wasnt（C） doesnt（D）didnt23 Kate never comes to school late, _?（A）does she（B） is she（C） doesnt she（D）does Kate24 _weather it is ! _the weather is !（A）What a bad; How bad（B） What bad; How bad（C） What an bad; How bad（D）How bad; What a bad25 Would you like to

7、 come to my house tonight? _I cant.（A）Id love to. And（B） Its a pity. And（C） Id like to. But（D）I dont like to, but26 Its not always necessary to look up the words _the dictionary while reading. Sometimes we need to guess.（A）on（B） in（C） at（D）from27 We spent all our money because we stayed at the most

8、expensive hotel in town. Why didnt you stay at_one?（A）a cheap（B） a cheaper（C） the cheap（D）the cheaper28 Weve got two TV sets, but_works well.（A）any（B） both（C） either（D）neither29 Read the sentence carefully and youll see youve_a verb in it.（A）lost（B） gone（C） missed（D）left30 Is this pen yours? No, its

9、 not_. Its Elsas.（A）I（B） me（C） my（D）mine31 Could you tell me how to get to Victoria Street? Victoria Street?_is where the Grand Theatre is.（A）Such（B） There（C） That（D）This32 For many cities in the world, there is no room to spread ourself further, _New York is an example.（A）for which（B） in which（C） o

10、f which（D）from which33 The air in Beijing is getting much_now than a few years ago.（A）clean（B） cleaner（C） cleanest（D）the cleanest34 Have you got any job offers? No, I_.（A）waited（B） had been waiting（C） have waited（D）am waiting35 So_homework really makes the students feel tired.（A）much（B） many（C） litt

11、le（D）fewReading Comprehension35 “You cant buy happiness but it looks like you can at least inherit(遗传) it, “ British and Australian researchers said on Thursday.A study of nearly 1000 pairs of identical and non - identical twins found genes control half the personality traits (特性) that make people h

12、appy while factors such as relationships, health and careers are responsible for the rest of our well - being.We found that around half of the differences in happiness were genetic, said Tim Bates, a researcher at the University of Edinburgh who led the study. It is really quite surprising.The resea

13、rchers asked the volunteers - ranging in age from 25 to 75 - a series of questions about their personality, how much they worried and how satisfied they were with their lives.Because identical twins share the same genes and fraternal twins do not, the researchers could identify common genes that res

14、ult in certain personality traits and predispose people to happiness.People who are sociable, active, stable, hardworking and conscientious tend to be happier, the researchers reported in the journal Psychological Science.What this study showed was that the identical twins in a family were very simi

15、lar in personality and in well -being, and by contrast, the fraternal twins were only around half as similar, Bates said. That strongly implicates genes.The findings are an important piece of the puzzle for researchers trying to better understand depression and what makes different people happy or u

16、nhappy, Bates said.People with positive inherited personality traits may, in effect, also have a reserve of happiness to draw on in stressful times, he said.An important implication is that personality traits of being outgoing, calm and reliable provide a resource, we called it affective reserve tha

17、t derives future happiness. Bates said.36 Which of the following is NOT true according to the study?_.（A）Identical twins tend to be happier than fraternal twins（B） About half the differences in happiness can be inherited（C） Relationships, health, and careers can affect ones happiness（D）Genes control

18、 half the personality traits affecting ones happiness37 The underlined word predispose in paragraph 5 probably means_.（A）lead（B） switch（C） force（D）fix38 The purpose of paragraph 7 is to inform us that_.（A）the fraternal twins happiness has nothing to do with genes（B） the identical twins happiness has

19、 nothing to do with genes（C） the difference between the identical twins and the fraternal twins（D）genes play an important part in ones personality and happiness39 Bates thinks that_.（A）peoples happiness is only dependent on some related genes（B） happiness reserve consists of positive personality tra

20、its（C） people ought to reserve more positive personality traits（D）people should have their character trained hard40 What is the probable title for the article?_.（A）A Study of Twins（B） Happiness Can Be Inherited（C） Genes Affect Everything（D）Genes Determine Your Fortune40 The largest earthquake(magnit

21、ude MR 9.5) of the 20th century happened on May 22, 1960 off the coast of South Central Chile.It generated(生成) one of the most destructive Pacific -wide tsunamis(海啸) . Near the generating area, both the earthquake and the tsunami were very much destructive, particularly in the coastal area from Conc

22、epcion to the south end of Isla Chiloe. The largest tsunami damage occurred at lsla Chiloethe coastal area closest to the epicenter(震中) . Huge tsunami waves measuring as high as 25 meters arrived within 10 to 15 minutes after the earthquake, killing at least two hundred people, sinking all the boats

23、, and flooding half a kilometer inland.There was large damage and loss of life at Concepcion, Chiles top industrial city. Near the city of Valdivia, the earthquake and following aftershocks generated landslides which killed 18 people. At the port city of Valparaiso, a city of 200, 000, many building

24、s collapsed. A total of 130, 000 houses were destroyedone in every three in the earthquake zone and nearly 2, 000, 000 people were left homeless.Total damage losses, including to agriculture and to industry, were estimated (估计) to be over a half billion dollars. The total number of death related wit

25、h both the tsunami and the earthquake was never found accurately for the region. Estimates of deaths reached between 490 to 5, 700 with no distinction (差别) as to how many deaths were caused by the earthquake and how many were caused by the tsunami. However, it is believed that most of the deaths in

26、Chile were caused by the tsunami.41 Where did the largest tsunami damage occurred?_.（A）Concepcion（B） Isla Chiloe（C） Valdivia（D）Valparaiso42 What can we learn about the tsunami waves generated by the earthquake?_.（A）The tsunami waves as high as 25 meters arrived immediately after the earthquake（B） Th

27、e tsunami waves killed 200 people and sank all boats（C） The tsunami waves were very destructive（D）The tsunami waves flooded half of the inland43 What is generally thought the main cause of deaths in Chile?_.（A）landslides（B） the tsunami（C） aftershocks（D）the magnitude 9. 5 earthquake44 What is the tot

28、al number of deaths in the earthquake?_.（A）2, 000, 000（B） between 490 to 5, 700（C） 200, 000（D）it was hard to know45 What does the underlined word collapsed probably mean?_.（A）was destroyed（B） caught fire（C） was flooded（D）sank45 June 26, 2000the Human Genome(基因组) Project, a great $ 3 billion, 15 - ye

29、ar task aimed at drawing the genetic(遗传的) map of humans, is now more than 90 percent completed. The scientific and medical communities (团体) are very excited about the chances genetic research provide for getting rid of diseases and prolonging (延长) human life. But those communities and policy (政策) ma

30、kers also are careful about the scientific door they are opening as the project uncovers the mysteries of life.For the last few years, the genetic advances in the developing field of biotechnology(生 物技术)have provided material for all kinds of work, but the developments of modern science in unlocking

31、 the secrets of the human genetic code(密码)have opened a world of possibilities for human health, as well as for the popular imagination.While European and Japanese researchers are making rapid progress in decoding (解码)human DNA, the leading organization for genetic research is in the United States,

32、which began in 1990its unlocking the code of the human body to learn how to defeat fatal(致命的) diseases. Already, the Human Genome Project has become widely known and praised for finding the genes(基因) connected with terrible diseases as yet(迄今) , and making progress toward separating the genes that s

33、how a sign of breast cancer or AIDS.Once these genes are found and studied, researchers can develop new ways to attack infections (传染) and genetic diseases. Medical companies are very interested in mapping the human genome, as they expect to develop a lot of new drugs for these illnesses.46 Why did

34、the scientists work hard at mapping the human genome?_.（A）Because the human genome can destroy many illnesses（B） Because the human genomes completion can help them get rid of many diseases（C） Because they wanted to be better known than others（D）Because the human genome can provide a lot of chances o

35、f work47 Which country studied the genes most rapidly in the world?_.（A）Japan（B） Germany（C） the United States（D）China48 Which of the following is NOT true?_.（A）If the genes can be found, scientists can study many new ways to cure illnesses（B） The scientists have made great progress in connecting the

36、 genes with the cancers（C） Many medical companies show great interest in drawing the human genome map（D）The United States began the genes study early in the 19th century49 The author suggests that the Human Genome Project can cause_.（A）the policy makers to feel very worried and careful（B） the scient

37、ists to work harder（C） many people to find work easily（D）a lot of companies to produce many new drugs50 The main idea of this article is about_.（A）unlocking genetic code（B） the genes discovery（C） the great human genome（D）the genes and the scientists50 Go to church, then have a big lunch, then go out

38、 to play while mum does the housework. That was a typical British Sunday in the 1960s. But things now could not be more different.Some British sociologists recently studied the typical British Sunday. They found that people get up later and do less housework than they did 40 years ago. They are far

39、more likely to be out shopping or enjoying themselves than cooking Sunday lunch.Sunday mornings were busy 40 years ago. Most women caught up on their weekly housework and cooked a nice lunch. They seldom allowed themselves any leisure until af-ternoon, after the dishes were cleaned. Then there would

40、 be another rush to the table between 5:00 p. m. and 6:00 p. m. for tea.But now, Britons can have brunch at the restaurant. Fewer people bother to cook themselves.You only have two free days a week. You dont want to have to waste one because there is nothing to do but watching boring TV, said Elizab

41、eth Biggs, 25, a producer in London.On Saturday you are recovering from the week, Biggs added. Sundays are the last chance for the weekendyou want to get as much as you can out of the day before you have to go back to work.In the past, British women usually did their shopping during the week, while

42、the husband was at work. Now men seem to do that as much as women, said Jonathan Gershuny, a professor who took part in the study.Men also do more housework now on Sundays. Back in the 1960s, men were far more likely to spend Sundays out of the houseat the pub or playing footballbefore lunch.51 Many

43、 Britons have brunch at the restaurant because_.（A）they have no time to cook at home（B） they get up too late（C） they wont bother to cook themselves（D）they will go to church52 Which of the following is NOT true?_.（A）Britons used to go to church on Sundays（B） Britons usually had a big lunch at home（C）

44、 British women did their shopping on Sundays in the past（D）British men did little housework at home in the past53 The underlined word leisure in Para 3 means_.（A）housework（B） shopping（C） lunch（D）free time54 The text mainly tells us_.（A）what Britons did on Sundays（B） why Britons go shopping on Sunday

45、s（C） how Britons spend their holidays（D）the changes of the ways the Britons spend their Sundays55 What can we infer(推断) from the passage?_.（A）Men do more housework on Sundays（B） Sundays in Britain might be very boring in the past（C） No people go to church on Sundays now（D）Britons all go out on Sunda

46、ysClose55 My father died when 1 was a few months old. After his death, my mother moved back to Louisville, Kentucky, where she had grown up. We lived in a small house with her older sister, Marion, and their mother. This was a time when being a single【C1】_was still considered unusual.When I was smal

47、l, there was a childrens book called The Happy Family, and it was a real piece of work. Dad worked all day log at the office, Mom cooked in the kitchen, and brother and sister always had friends sleeping over. The image of the family in this book was typical (典型的) of the time. It looked【C2】_like my

48、family, but luckily that wasnt the way 1 heard it. The way my Aunt Marion read it to me made the story really【C3】_Kindhearted and openminded, my aunt was the one who played baseball with me, who took me horseback riding, who took me to the fatherson dinners and who gave me lessons on how to drive. B

49、elieving that anything【C4】_badly good for, she【C5】_to get a loan(贷款)so that I could go to Africa to work as a volunteer, which was my most important experience.As a young girl, Aunt Marion always planned to have a large number of children of her own, but she never got married. This【C6 】_that she was