1.2020浙江专升本英语---知乎冲刺第三次模拟考试
加拿大英属哥伦比亚大学-公务员转正自我鉴定
浙江省
2020
年选拔优秀高职高专毕业生进入本科学习统一考试
知乎
教育英语第三次模拟考试
请考生按规定用笔将所有试题的答案涂、写在答题纸上。
选择题部分<
br>注意事项:
1.答题前,考生务必将自己的姓名、准考证号用黑色字迹的签字笔或钢笔填写在答题
纸规
定的位置上。
2.每小题选出答案后,用2B铅笔把答题纸上对应题目的答案标号涂黑。如
需改动,用橡皮
擦干净后,再选涂其他答案标号。不能答在试题卷上。
PartIReadin
gComprehension(60points,60minutes)
SectionAPass
ageReading(每小题2分,共50分)
FormatI
Directions:ss
ageisfollowedbysomequestionsor
hofthemtherearef
ourchoicesmarkedA,B,C,uld
decideonthebestchoice
andblackenthecorrespondingletteronTheAnswerSheet.(
40points)
Passageone
Questions1to5arebasedon
thefollowingpassage:
Oneofthegreatestcontributi
onstothefirstOxfordEnglishDictionarywasalsooneofit
s
1879,urraytoserveaseditor
forwhatwad
in
cludeeveryEnglishwordpossibleandwouldgivenotonlyth
edefinitionbutalsothehistoryof
thewordandquotat
ionsshowinghowitwasused.
Thiswasahugetask,soMur
raryhadtofindvolunteersfromBritain,theUnitedStates
,and
theBritishcoloniestosearcheverynewspaper,m
agazine,andbookeverwritteninEnglish.
Hundredsof
volunteersresponded,asanAmerican
surgeonwhohads
ervedintheCivilWarandwasnowlivinginEngland,Hegaveh
isaddressas
“Broadmoor,Crowthorne,Berksh
ire,”50milesfromOxford.
enext
17years,hebeca
meoneofthestaff’smostvaluedcontributors.
eofman
yinvitations,hewouldalwaysdeclinetovisit
1897,a
rrived,he
foundMinorlockedinabook-linedcellatth
eBroadmoorAsylum(精神病院)fortheCriminally
insane.<
br>MurrayandMinorbecamefriends,ontinuedcontributin
g
tothedictionary,sendinginmorethan10,continued
tovisit
Minorregularly,sometimestakingwalkswith
himaroundtheasylumgrounds.
In1910,wasattheport<
br>towavegoodbyetohisremarkablefriend.
Minordie
din1920,sevenyearsbeforethefirsteditionoftheOxford
EnglishDictionarywas
12volumesdefined414,825wor
ds,andthousandsofthemwerecontributions
fromaver
yscholarlyanddevotedasylumpatient.
ingtothetext
,thefirstOxfordEnglishDictionary
A.cameoutbefor
eminordied
B.waseditedbyanAmericanvolunteer
C.includedtheEnglishwordsinventedbyMurray
D.was
intendedtobethemostambitiousEnglishdictionary
o
ntributedtothedictionary?
A.HehelpedMurraytofin
dhundredsofvolunteers.
B.Hesentnewspapers,magaz
inesandbookstoMurray.
C.Heprovidedagreatnumbero
fwordsandquotations.
D.hewenttoEnglandtoworkwit
hMurray.
Dr.MinorrefusetovisitOxford?
A.Hewa
sshutinanasylum.
B.HelivedfarfromOxford.
C.H
ewasbusywritingabook.
D.Hedislikedtraveling.
.
ecamefriendsmainlybecause
A.theybo
thservedintheCivilWar
B.Theyhadacommoninteresti
nwords
C.MinorrecoveredwiththehelpofMurray
D
.MurraywenttoAmericaregularlytovisitMinor
esthe
textmainlytalkabout?
A.ThehistoryoftheEnglishla
nguage.
B.ThefriendshipbetweenMurrayandMinor.C.MinorandthefirstOxfordEnglishDictionary.
D.
BroadmoorAsylumandispatients.
.
PassageTwoQuestions6to10arebasedonthefollowingpassage:
sthisalwayshappen?
Whenanacquaintanceofmineretu
rnedfromFrance,Iaskedhimhowhelikedit.“The
break
fastswereterrible.”hesaid,“iedeggsandchips,butitwa
s
quietabusinessgettingthemtomakethem.”
hadj
udgeditentirelyfromhisownEnglishviewpoints.
All
nationalities,inallforeigncountries,canbefoundjudg
ingwhattheysee,hear,tasteand
whoarebettereducat
edandwhohave
becausetheirminds
havealreadybe
enbroadenedbeforetheystarttravelling.
nesia,the
left
oreigneroffersortakessomethingwithhislefth
and,the
Indonesianmayexplainthisactionasarising
fromadifferenceincustom,butthedeepprejudice
aga
insttheuseofthelefthandwillnotbesoeasilydoneawaywi
th.
Therearesometravelerswhoadaptthemselvessosu
ccessfullytoforeigncustomsandhabits
thaareAsian
s,
theyareaccusedofhavingbecome“Westernized”,an
diftheyareEuropeans,peoplesaythey
have“gonenati
ve”.
Perhapstheidealwouldbeiftravelcould
succeedinmakingpeopletoleratethehabitsand
terio
nforjudgingaforeignercouldbe
“Doeshetrytobepoli
teandconsideratetoothers?”insteadof“Ishelikeme?”hormentionshisacquaintance’straveltoshow
akfa
stsareterribleinFrance
lishstyleoflifeisbetter<
br>can’talwaysbroadenone’smind
teasytogetusedto
thelifeinFrance
tereducatedpeople.
.
pted
easilytoforeigncustomsandhabits
judgethingsfrom
theirownviewpoints
aveanopenmindtodifferentcult
ures
comparetwokindsofhabitsandcustoms
fthef
ollowingcanbestreplaceoftheunderlinedphrase“doneaw
aywith”in
Paragraph4?
ith
.
of
.ing
toParagraph5,thosewhoadaptthemselvessuccessfullyar
e
understood
cepted
nferfromthetextthat.<
br>mescriticized
olerated
aldifferencesarene
vertoleratedinallcountries.
B.“travelbroadensth
emind”sometimesdoesn’tmakesense.
aldifferencesa
renotdifficulttobeadaptedto.
uldtrytocopyforeig
ncustomswhentravelling.
Passagethree
Questio
ns11to15arebasedonthefollowingpassage:
December
30hasbeencutforthetinySouthPacificislandnation,Sam
oaasitmoveditstime
zone24hoursaheadtocatchupwit
hAsia,ear’sEve,
SamoawillSlavejumpedtothewestof
theinternationaldateline,whichrunsthroughthePacifi
c
Oceanandbroadlyfollowsthe180degreeline
oflongitude(经线).
ItsPrimeMinistersaiditwouldmak
eiteasierforSamoatotradewiththeirkeypartners.
“
NolongershallwehavepeopleringingusuponMondayfromNe
wZealandandAustralia
hesameway,
onourFridays
whenweringupandalreadyourcontactsareholidayingonth
eirSaturdays,”he
toldRadioNewZealandonFriday.Tohelpwinpublicsupport,thegovernmentdeclaredempl
oyersmuststillpayworkersfor
themissingFriday,al
thoughbankswillnotbeallowedtochargeinterestforthel
ostday.
Countriesarefreetochoosewhetherthedatel
inepassestotheeastorwest,andSamoa’s
etourismope
ratorsareworriedSamoa
willlosebusinessbylosingi
tspositionasthelastplaceonearthtoseethesunseteachd
ay,
althoughitisnowoneofthefirstplacestoseeinea
chnewday.
Samoa,acountryofabout180,000people,us
edtobeinthesametimezoneasNewZealand
andAustrali
a,butwentbackadayin1892,celebratingJuly4twiceandal
igningitselfwiththe
2009,the
countryswitched
todrivingonthelefthandsideoftheroadfromtherighthan
dside,inlinewith
NewZealandandAustralia.
ove
ditstimezone24hoursaheadto
iththeUnitedStatesirstplacetoseeineachnewday
theinternationalda
teline
esametimezoneasAustralia
fthefollowin
gistrueaccordingtothetext?
’sMondaynowinSamoawh
ileitisSundayinAmerica.
ncehadadatechangeabout2
00yearsago.
ndAmericaarenowinthesametimezone.a,carsmoveontherighthandsideoftheroad.
issing
Friday,
tillchargedinterest
sstillgotpaid
inSamoa.
peoplehadadayoff
ebratedNewYear’sE
ve
.
.
erlinedword“aligning”inthel
astparagraphpossiblymeans
ing
.
.
g
’sthetextmainlyabout?
ngeofinternationalda
teline.
stnationtogreetNewYear.
ighborofAust
ralia.
techangeinSamoa.
Passagefour
Quest
ions16to20arebasedonthefollowingpassage:
Taiwan
policecannotdecidewhethertotreatitasanextremelyact
ofstealingoraneven
way,itcouldbetheperfectcrime
,becausethecriminalsarebirds—homing
pigeons!
Thecrimebeginswithatelephonemessagetotheownerofas
tolencar:ifyouwantthecar
back,payupthen,thecaro
wnerisdirectedtoapark,toldwheretofindabirdcageandh
owto
ngthemoneyinatinybag,thepigeonflies
off
.
firstseemedlikethe
workofacleverstay-at-ho
mecarthief,however,mayinfacebetheworkofanevenlazie
rand
moreinventivecriminalmind—onethatavoidnoto
nlycollectingmoneybutgoingouttostealthe
officer
Chensaysthatthecriminalprobablyhaspulledadoubletri
ck:
dofstealingcars,heletssomeoneelse
doitan
dthenwaitsforthecar-ownertoplaceanadinthenewspaper
askingforhelp.
Thetheoryissupportedbythefacttha
t,sofar,noneofthestolencarshavebeenreturned.
Al
so,theamountofmoneydemanded-under3,000Taiwanesedol
lars—seemstoolittleforacar
worthmanytimesmore.<
br>Demands
eveniftheystartagain,Chenholdslittle
hopeofcatchingthecriminal.“Wehavemoreimportant
thingstodo,”hesaid.
hecarownerreceivedaphonecal
l,he.
acertainpigeonandputsomemoneyinthe
bagitcarried
emoneytothethiefandhadhiscarbackin
apark
memoneytothethiefbymail
epressaboutit<
br>“lazierandmoreinventive”criminalrefersto
thi
efwhostaysathome
hepolicemeninChangwa
.
h
osewhoputtheadsinthepaper
erofthepigeons
.te
rmentionsthefactthat“noneofthestolencarshavebeenre
turned”toshow
ilypeoplegetfooledbycriminals
efisextremelyclever
enthinksmightbecorrect
e
ypaidistoolittle
.
sformoney
erlinedword“
they”inthelastparagraphrefersto
lencars
nfer
fromthetextthatthecriminalknowshowtoreachthecarown
ers
because.
sinthesameneighborhood
raine
dthepigeonstofollowthem
stheadsinthenewspapereenthecarownersinthepark
FormatII
Directio
ns:Inthefollowingpassage,stions21to
25,chooseth
emostsuitablesentencefromchoicesAtoGtofitintoeacho
fthenumberedblanks.
Therearetwoextrachoices,uld
decideonthebest
choiceandblackenthecorrespondin
gletteronTheAnswerSheet.(10points)
Savingforret
irementisoneofthesmartestthingsyouwilleverdo,
i
toffanylongerbutgetsmartandactonthefollowingtips.<
br>nvest
’tput
£1,000atage25itwillbeworth£7,
040by65,assumingaverageannualgrowthof5%after
r,
ifyousaveexactlythesamesumatage35itwillgrowtojust<
br>£4,322byage65,significantlyless,whileatage50itw
illgrowtojust£2,ontributions
arethemostvaluable
becausecompoundinteresthassomuchlongertoworkitsmag
ic.
nreasonpeopledonotsaveenoughforapens
ionisthattheyhavemore
havelittleleftoverafterfu
ndingeveryday
livingcosts,somethingis
better
thannothingandevenifmoneyistight.
forapensionis
along-termbusiness,infact,itshouldtakeupallofyour<
br>workinglifetime,ldconsiderdivertingyourextramon
eyintoyour
andsharesaremorevolatileintheshortru
n
butshouldgiveyouamuchbetterreturnoverperiodso
f10yearsorlonger.
asuccessofretirementsavings,,
therearedozensofthingsyouwouldratherspendyourm
oneyonbutoneofpeople’sgreatest
financialregrets
isfailingtosaveenoughfortheiroldage.
eyourmoney
.
neryoustartsaving,thebetter.
akesdisciplin
eandplanning.
povertime.
irementisnotalwaysa
smartthingtobedone.
’tforgettoenjoyyourself.
artestmoveisstartsettingasidemoneytoday.
25.SectionB(10marks:1markforeachitem)
Directions
:Inthissection,requiredtoselectoneword
foepassa
ge
notuseanyofthewordsinthebankmore
thanonce
.
Petownersarebeingencouragedtotaketheiranimals
towork,amovescientistssaythaycan
begoodforprodu
ctivity,workplacemorale,andthewell-beingofanimals.
Astudy26that25%
27ChaselingofPetcareInforma
tionServicesaidthepracticeofkeepingofficepetswasgo
od
forthepeopleandthepets.“Onthepets’side,theya
renotleftontheirownandwon’tfeel
28andunh
appy,”ofmajorUScompaniesshowedthat73%found29
pe
tsbeneficial,while27%experiencedadropinabsenteeism
(缺勤).
XarniRiggshastwocats30aroundherGlobalHair
SaloninPaddington.“My
etheirfavorites,”shesaid.
“Theyarenot
whentogoandhaveasleepinthesun.”
LittleblackBJhas32nearlyallhistwoyears“working”atP
unchGalleryinBalmain.
33intheshopOwnerIainPowel
lsaidhehadhadcatsatthegalleryfor15years.“BJoftenwindowandpeoplewalkingpasttapontheglass,”hesaid.
MsChaselingsaidcatswerepopularinserviceindustr
ies
saidownershadtomakesureboththeir
comfort
able.
-workers
y
l
ed
g
esome
34
35
theyenabl
edapointof
andthecatswere
e
PartIIInt
egratedTesting(30marks,30minutes)
SectionACloze
(20marks:1markforeachitem)
Directions:hblankthe
rearefourchoices
markedA,B,uldchoosetheONEthatb
estfitsintothepassage.
Wheneverwehearabout“theh
omeless,”,
mple,howmanyofuswouldexpecttoseepeop
le
37countrylikeGermany?
38forthehomelessof<
br>livingonthestreetsofa
KurtMullerandhiswifeRi
tahavespentelevenyearsmaking
Berlin,Germany’rst
40
39onelonghotsummerwhenmostGermanswere
dhiswifestayedathome,madesandwiches,
streetand
gavefoodtothehomeless.
TheMullerssoonrealizedth
atfoodandclothingweren’t
neediswarmthand43,”say
sRita.TheMullersdidn’t
45
42
44
.“What
thesepeoplealso
togivetheirphonenumber
a
nswerthephoneandtheirhomewasalways46
therewasso
mebodyathometo
toanyonewhocouldn'tfaceanotherni
ght
onthestreet.
Thecoupleweresoon
companiesto48
47alltheirtimeandmoney,soKurtvis
itedfoodandclothing
,overthirtycompanies
50<
br>51
goodstothecauseandvolunteershelpto
clo
thesandmoneyandashoeproducer
KurtandRitareceive
no
parentsshouldn’t53
52
licalsogive
n
ewshoes.
fortheirhardwork.“Wefeellikeparents,”s
aysRita,“and
ewegetonthestreetsisour
54
5
5
.shesaysshewillcontinuewithherwork
inthewo
rld.
D.idea
D.wealthy
D.suggestions
D.
left
D.away
D.gaveaway
D.expensive
D.c
aring
D.intend
D.workedout
D.near
D.sp
ending
D.carryout
D.roughly
D.lend
D.c
ollects
D.support
D.expect
D.amused
D.
Rule
salary.”ThoughRitaadmitssheoftengets
be
causeshelikesthefeelingofhavingmadea
36.A.resul
t
37.A.traditional
38.A.preparations
39.A
.began
40.A.asleep
41.A.broughtup
42.A.en
ough
43.A.fame
44.A.hesitate
45.A.makesen
se
46.A.open
47.A.costing
48.A.payfor
49.A.completely
50.A.advertise
51.A.donates<
br>52.A.permission
53.A.borrow
54.A.surprise
d
55.A.profit
B.truth
B.developing
B.h
ouses
B.met
B.alone
B.setup
B.necessar
y
B.freedom
B.agree
B.foundout
B.crowd
ed
B.wasting
B.askfor
B.calmly
B.sell<
br>B.produces
B.payment
B.raise
B.excited
B.difference
C.reason
C.typical
C.mea
ls
C.called
C.across
C.putaside
C.help
ful
C.courage
C.pretend
C.makesure
C.n
oisy
C.taking
C.lookinto
C.regularly
C
.deliver
C.designs
C.direction
C.save
C.tired
C.decision
非选择题部分
SectionB
ShortAnswerQuestions(10marks,2marksforeachitem.)Directions:Inthispartthereisashortpassagefollowe
dbyfivequestionsorincomplete
swerthequestionsor
completethestatementswith
nomorethan10words.
Anewplanforgettingchildrentoandfromschoolisbeings
tartedbyalocalgovernmentin
uldendtheworriesofma
nyparentsfearfulfortheirchildren’ssafetyon
ther
oads.
Untilnowthelocalgovernmenthaveonlybeenpre
paredtoprovidebusservicesforchildren
livingmore
thanthreemilesfromtheirschool,
hasbeendecidedth
atifagroupofparentsaskforhelpinorganizingtransport
theywillbe
preparedtogoahead,aslongasthearrange
mentwillnotlosemoneyandchildrenparticipatingin
willbeattendingtheirnearestschool.
Thenewplanis
tobetriedoutthistermforchildrenlivingatMiltonwhoat
tendImpington
ldrenlivejustwithinthethree-milel
imitandthelocalgovernmenthavesaidinthe
theyhave
agreed
toofferasumofmoneyforabusservicefromMilt
ontoImpingtonandback,aplanwhichhas
thesupportof
theschool’sheadmaster.
Be
calculationshavest
illtobecarriedout,butagovernmentofficialhassaidthe
costtoparents
shouldbelessthan£20aterm.
They
havebeenabletoarrangetheserviceatalowcostbecauseth
ereisalreadyan
agreementwiththebuscompanyforabu
stotakechildrenwholivefurtherawaytoImpington.
T
hicial
saidtheywouldgetintouchwithothergroupsof
parentswhointhepasthadaskediftransport
couldbep
rovidedfortheirchildren,toseeiftheywouldliketotake
partinthenewplan.
oftheplanistoensure.
upofp
arentsaskforhelpinorganizingtransport,thecondition
isthattheirchildren
will
busservicewillbepai
dforby
.
.
henewbusserviceisprovid
ed,doesthebuscompanychangenewkindsofbustocarry
outthenewplan?.
ordorphraseinthispassagecanrepl
ace“takepartin”inthelastsentence?
.
PartIIIT
ranslation(30marks,30minutes)
SectionAFromChine
setoEnglish(15marks:3marksforeachitem)
Directio
ns:CompletethesentencesbytranslatingintoEnglishthe
Chinesegiveninthebrackets.
61.
fromitforseve
ralreasons.
misbusyin
beforetheycantakeparti
nanothertask.
(个人、文化和组织的障碍)—the“bambooceiling”o
fthe
(重建一个购物中心)
(当地居民)supportthisnewprogram,
fortheymaybenefit
book’stitle—seemedtohalttheir
rise.
aidtherent,butstillneedto
买一些耐用的医疗装备).
inkitcanberegardedasagoodone
(从道德和精神层面而言).<
br>(购
SectionBFromEnglishtoChinese(15marks:3mar
ksforeachitem)
Directions:TranslateintoChineset
heunderlinedsentencesinthefollowingpassage.
Asm
oreandmorepeoplespeakthegloballanguagesofEnglish,C
hinese,Spanish,and
Arabic,,halfofthelanguagessp
okenaround
theworldtodaywilllikelydieoutbythene
xtcentury,accordingtotheUnitedNations
Education
al,Scientific,andCulturalOrganization(UNESCO).
Inanefforttopreventlanguageloss,rsfromanumberoforg
anizationshavefor
manyyearsbeendocumentingdying
languages.
MarkTurin,ascientistattheMacmillanCe
nter,YaleUniversity,whospecializesinthe
languag
esandoraltraditionsoftheHimalayas,ently
publish
edbook,AgrammarofThangmiwithanEthnolinguisticIntro
ductiontotheSpeakersand
TheirCulture,gro
wsoutofhisexperienceliving,working,andraisingafami
lyinavillagein
Nepal.
DocumentingtheThangmil
anguageandcultureisjustastartingpointforTurin,whos
eeks
toincludeotherlanguagesandoraltraditionsac
rosstheHimalayanreachesofIndia,Nepal,
Bhutan,sn
otcontenttosimplyrecordthesevoicesbeforetheydisapp
ear.
iscoveredawealthofimportant
materials—i
ncludingphotographs,films,taperecordings—whichhadr
emainedunstudiedand
werebadlyinneedofcareandpro
tection.
Now,throughthetwoorganizationsthatheha
sfounded—theDigitalHimalayaProjectand
theWorldO
ralLiteratureProject—Turinhasstartedacampaigntomak
esuchdocuments,found
inlibrariesandstoresaround
theworld,availablenotjusttoscholarsbuttotheyounger
geneto
digitaltechnologyandthewidespreadava
ilableInternet,theendangeredlanguagescanbesaved
andreconnectedwithspeechcommunities.
66.
.<
br>67.
.
68.
.
69.
.
70.
.
PartIVWriting(30marks,30minutes)
Directions:Fo
rthispart,
writeyour
compositiononTheAnswerS
heet.
“Spendmoretimeoutsidewithyourdog.<
br>Teachhimhowtothrowastickforyoutochase.”
1.描述
图画。
2.分析亚健康产生的原因。
3.怎样预防或缓解亚健康。