(完整word版)大学英语A3(新视野)期末试题(附参考答案)
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2005-2006-1学期大学英语A3(新视野)期末试题
Part
ⅠListening Comprehension (20%)
Section A
Short Conversations
Directions: In this
section, you will hear 10 short conversations. At
the end of each
conversation, a question will
be asked about what was said. Both the
conversation and the
question will be spoken
only once. After each question there will be a
pause. During the pause,
you must read the
four choices marked A), B), C) and D), and decide
which is the best answer.
Then mark the
corresponding letter on the Answer Sheet.
1. A. 15 minutes B. 35minutes C. 20
minutes D. 25minutes
2. A. She reads books.
C. She works in the garden.
B. She goes to
the park. D. She watches TV.
3. A.
Stephen C. Stephen’s father.
B.
Stephen’s wife. D. Stephen’s father-in-
law.
4. A. Rice should be served with the
chicken.
B. The dishes here are never salty.
C. Both the chicken dish and the salad taste
salty.
D. There really is chicken in the
salad.
5. A. She’s putting it in her house.
C. Ken is taking it on vacation.
B. It will
accompany her. D. It will be staying with
Ken.
6. A. Attend the party. C.
Listen to the concert.
B. Go to the post
office. D. Meet his wife.
7. A. She
found it boring. C. She found it
informative.
B. She found it interesting.
D. She found it too long.
8. A. That they’re
not very smart.
B. That they’ll become clever.
C. That they’re clever.
D. That people
working in an office needn’t be smart.
9. (A)
No one believes she won the first prize.
(B)
It isn’t true that she won the first prize.
(C) She is surprised that she got the first prize.
(D) She won the first prize as she expected.
10. (A) Go to the beach with her friends.
(B) See the headmaster after class.
(C)
Listen to a speech with her friends.
(D)
Put off her meeting with the headmaster.
Section B
1
Directions:
Listen to the following two passages. Each passage
is followed by five questions. After
you hear
the question, there’ll be a break of 10 seconds.
During the break, you’ll read the four
choices
marked (A), (B), (C) and (D), and choose the best
answer. Then mark the corresponding
letter on
the Answer Sheet.
Passage 1
Questions 11
to 15 are based on the passage you have just
heard.
11. (A) Tennis.
(B) Golf.
(C)
Boxing.
(D) Swimming.
12. (A) There are
shouts and cheers during the play.
(B)
Winners can get a lot of money.
(C) Players
are chosen from those who are best at the sport.
(D) Local TV stations broadcast the games
live.
13. (A) They call out the names of
players in their cheers.
(B) They jump up and
down and shout for their team.
(C) They
wear clothes of a bright color.
(D) They
come from a special club.
14. (A) By standing
up and showing respect to the flag.
(B) By
reciting school regulations.
(C) By singing
their school song.
(D) By cleaning the
American flag in their classrooms.
15. (A) The
United States and its history.
(B) The
United States and its power.
(C) The United
States and its equality.
(D) The United
States and its freedoms.
Passage 2
Questions 16 to 20 are based on the passage
you have just heard.
16.(A) Because the bills
stick together easily.
(B) Because the
design of the bills is similar.
(C) Because
the bills are all the same color and size.
(D)
Because the figure on the bills is difficult to
distinguish.
17. (A) Silver.
(B)
Copper.
(C) Gold.
(D) Iron.
18.
(A) One cent or a penny.
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(B) A ten cents coin.
(C) Five cents or a
nickel.
(D) Twenty cents or a quarter.
19. (A) One cent or a penny.
(B) A ten
cents coin.
(C) Five cents or a nickel.
(D) Twenty-five cents or a quarter.
20.
(A) Six, $$1, $$5, $$10, $$20, $$50 and $$100.
(B) Five, $$1, $$5, $$10, $$50 and $$100.
(C)
Four, $$1, $$5, $$10, and $$50.
(D) Three, $$5,
$$10 and $$100.
Part Ⅱ Reading
Comprehension (40% )
Directions: There are 4
reading passages in this part. Each passage is
followed by some questions
or unfinished
statements. For each of them the re are four
choices marked A),B),C) and D). you
should
decide on the best choice and mark the
corresponding letter on the Answer Sheet with a
single line through the centre.
Passage 1
Clothes play a critical part in the
conclusions we reach by providing clues to who
people are,
who they are not, and who they
would like to be. They tell us a good deal about
the wearer's
background, personality, status,
mood, and social outlook.
Since clothes are
such an important source of social information, we
can use them to manipulate
people's impression
of us. Our appearance assumes particular
significance in the initial phases of
interaction that is likely to occur. An
elderly middle-class man or woman may be
alienated(疏远)
by a young adult who is dressed
in an unconventional manner, regardless of the
person's education,
background, or interests.
People tend to agree on what certain types
of clothes mean. Adolescent girls can easily agree
on the lifestyles of girls who wear certain
outfits(套装), including the number of boyfriends
they
likely have had and whether they smoke or
drink. Newscasters, or the announcers who read the
news on TV, are considered to be more
convincing, honest, and competent when they are
dressed
conservatively. And collage students
who view themselves as taking an active role in
their inter
personal relationships say they
are concerned about the costumes they must wear to
play these
roles successfully. Moreover, many
of us can relate instances in which the clothing
we wore
changed the way we felt about
ourselves and how we acted. Perhaps you have used
clothing to
gain confidence when you
anticipated a stressful situation, such as a job
interview, or a court
appearance.
In
the workplace, men have long had well-defined
precedents and role models for achieving
success. It has been otherwise for women. A
good many women in the business world are
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uncertain about the appropriate
mixture of an d attributes they should
convey
by their professional clothing. The variety of
clothing alternatives to women has also been
greater than that avail able for men. Male
administrators tend to judge women more favorably
for
managerial positions when the women
display less grooming(打扮)-shorter hair,
moderate use of makeup, and plain tailored
clothing. As one male administrator confessed,
attractive woman is definitely going to get a
longer interview, but she won't get a job.
21. According to the passage, the way we dress
__________.
A) provides clues for people
who are critical of us
B) indicates our
likes and dislikes in choosing a career
C)
has a direct influence on the way people regard us
D) is of particular importance when we get
on in age
22. From the third paragraph of the
passage, we can conclude that young adults t end
to
believe that certain types of clothing can
__________.
A) change people's conservative
attitudes toward their lifestyle
B) help
young people make friends with the opposite sex
C) make them competitive in the job market
D) help them achieve success in their
interpersonal relationships
23. The word
A) early acts for men to follow as examples
B) particular places for men to occupy
especially because of their importance
C)
things that men should agree upon
D) men's
beliefs that everything in the world has already
been decided
24. According to the passage,
many career women find themselves in difficult
situations
because __________.
A) the
variety of professional clothing is too wide for
them to choose
B) women are generally
thought to be only good at being fashion models
C) men are more favorably judged for
managerial positions
D) they are not sure
to what extent they should display their feminine
qualities
through clothing
25. What
is the passage mainly about?
A) Dressing
for effect. B) How to dress appropriately.
C) Managerial positions and clothing. D) Dressing
for the occasion
Passage 2
Who coined the
term personal computer? The Oxford English
Dictionary says Byte magazine
used it first,
in its May 1976 issue. But Yale Law School
librarian Fred Shapiro decided to do
some
digging on his own his own, with help from JSTOR,
an online electronic database for
4
academic journals. JSTOR’s arts and
sciences archive offers scans of 5 million pages
from 117
journals, some dating back 150 years.
Using character-recognition software, JSTOR
creates
searchable files for each document,
allowing full-text searches across 15 academic
fields.
While searching for the origin of
personal computer, Shapiro uncovered several
competing
claims. Stewart Brand, founder of
Whole Earth Catalog, says on his Web site that he
first referred
to a “personal computer” in a
1974 book; and GUI pioneer Alan Kay is said to
have used the term
in a paper published in
1972.
But a search on JSTOR’s general science
archive turned up what Shapiro says is the
earliest
recorded use of personal computer, in
the October 4, 1968, issue of Science. The issue
contains a
Hewlett-Packard advertisement for
its new HP 9100A. “The new Hewlett-Packard 9100A
personal
computer,” the advertisement says, is
“ready, willing and able… to relieve you of
waiting to get on
the big computer ” The
$$4,900device, a desktop scientific calculator
equipped with magnetic cards
doesn’t seem like
much of a computer nowadays. And at 40 pounds, it
wasn’t very personal, either.
But according to
Shapiro, it was the first device to be called a
personal computer.
21. The term “personal
computer” first appeared_______.
A in Byte
magazine
B in a 1974 book.
C in a
Hewlett-Packard ad in Science
D in a paper
published by Alan Kay
22. What is JSTOR?
A
It is a research organization.
B It is an
online database.
C It is a kind of computer
software.
D It is an academic journal.
23.
Shapiro succeeded in his search for the origin of
the term personal computer by_______.
A
looking into the Oxford English Dictionary
B
digging into magazines that are more than 150
years old
C focusing on academic journals such
as Science
D scanning JSTOR’s general science
archive on line
24. With a HP9100A, according
to the Hewlett-Packard advertisement, you
___________.
A can save a lot of money
B
don’t have to get on the big computer
C will
be willing and ready to do scientific work
D
can easily get on the big computer.
25. What
do we learn from the passage about the first
device that was called a personal
computer?
A It looked very different from the PC we know
today.
B It was as efficient as a big
computer.
5
C It relieved
people of a great deal of tedious work.
D It
was small, light and easy to carry around.
Passage 3
To understand how Americans
think about things, it is necessary to understand
“ the point.”
Americans mention it often: “
Let’s get right to the point,” they will say. “ My
point is…”
“ What’s the point of all this”
The “point” is the idea or piece of
information that Americans suppose is, or should
be, at the
center of people’s thinking,
writings, and spoken comments. Speakers and
writers are supposed to
“ make their points
clear,” meaning that they are supposed to say or
write clearly the idea or piece
of information
they wish to express.
People from many other
cultures have different ideas about the point.
Africans traditionally
tell stories that
express the thoughts they have in mind, rather
than stating “ the point” clearly.
Japanese
traditionally speak indirectly, leaving the
listener to figure out what the point is. Thus,
while an American might say to a friend, “I
don’t think that coat goes very well with the rest
of
your outfit,” a Japanese might say, “Maybe
this other coat would look even better than the
one you
have on.” Americans value a person who
“ gets right to the point.” Japanese are likely to
consider
such a person insensitive if not
rude.
The Chinese and Japanese languages are
characterized by vagueness and ambiguity. The
precision and directness Americans associate
with “ the point” cannot be achieved, at least not
with any grace, in Chinese and Japanese.
Speakers of those languages thus have to learn a
new
way of reasoning and expressing their
ideas if they are going to communicate
satisfactorily with
Americans.
31
According to the passage, Americans expect
speakers and writers to_______
A be clear
about their main ideas
B give as much
information as possible
C express their
personal views
D be honest about their true
feelings
32. Which of following peoples will
tell a story to express what they have in mind?
A Americans B Africans C Japanese D
Chinese
33. In the sentence “ I don’t think
that coat goes very well with the rest of your
outfit”, the word
“outfit” most probably
means__________
A office B time C speech
D clothes
34. According to the passage,
Japanese may consider it unacceptable to be_____.
A indirect B straightforward C poorly-
dressed D curious
35. In order to communicate
with Americans satisfactorily, speakers of Chinese
need
to__________
A learn the language
well
6
B change their way of
thinking
C be careful about their choice of
words
D explain their reasons clearly
Passage 4
The idea of respect comes from
the concept that everyone, including yourself, has
self-worth,
and therefore should be treated
with dignity. Say, for example, that you’re having
a discussion
with your boyfriend or girlfriend
and your opinions are different. While you may
disagree with
each other, each of you still
has a right to your own feelings. You can show
each other respect by
sticking to your own
values or beliefs while agreeing to disagree.
Calling someone names or
making fun of them
because they think, act, or look differently
deprives them of their dignity, and
is
disrespectful. It is important to treat others
fairly and with respect, just as you would want to
be
treated yourself.
Can you think of
times when someone has or hasn’t shown you
respect? How did it feel?
What could that
person have done differently?
Each person in
a relationship has a level of responsibility. This
means that if you’ve
committed yourself to
something, it’s up to you to carry it out and see
it through. This can include
anything from
saying you’ll call someone at a certain time and
then calling that person, to
deciding what you
would do if you or your girlfriend had to make an
important decision. What
does responsibility
mean to you? Have there been times when someone
you know committed to
something and then
didn’t follow through? How did that make you feel?
Whenever you think about responsibility, it’s
a good idea to keep respect in the back of your
mind—and vice versa. There are respectful ways
of handling responsibilities, and there are
disrespectful ways. And no matter what
happens, we must all answer for our own actions.
The best
relationships are developed when
people respect one another and take responsibility
for
themselves and for their role in the
relationship. According to the writer, it is
important to respect
other people
because___________.
36. A. everybody needs to
keep his own dignity
B. everybody needs
other people’s support
C. no discussion is
possible if respect is neglected
D. no
agreement can be reached without respect
37.
Though people may have different opinions, they
can still pay respect to each other
_________.
A. by telling some jokes to each other
persuading other people to accept their own
opinions
C. by agreeing to accept each
other’s opinions later
allowing each other
to hold different beliefs
38. What kind of
responsibility is talked about in the passage?
A. General responsibilities concerning the
environment.
7
B.
Responsibilities concerning human relationships.
C. Social responsibility.
D. Family
responsibility.
39. The writer tries to
impress the importance of responsibility on the
readers by__________.
A. emphasizing the
appropriate use of the telephone
B. listing
a lot of examples of responsible people
C
.asking them about their personal experiences
D criticizing some people’s lack of
responsibility
40. We can conclude from the
passage that_________.
A. respect and
responsibility exist in all relationships
B. respect is connected with dignity and
responsibility
C. good relationships can
not be created and maintained unless we always
agree to disagree
D. young people tend to
forget their responsibilities most of the time
Part III. Vocabulary and structure.(15%)
41 The police’s _____ of Anthony William was
aroused when they discovered that his deposits in
the bank were very large.
A suspicion
B suspect C substantial D suspicious
42
After his aunt’s death, he _____ the beautiful
estate and lived a very comfortable life.
A
insert B inherited C inspected D inheritance
43 Someone who is ____ often gets angry
without having a good reason.
A big-headed
B soft-spoken C wide-eyed D quick-tempered
44 The whole composition is good ____ for some
careless mistakes.
A except B besides
C long D but
45 I have to ____ the final
examination before I can leave school.
A go
through B go across C meet with D pass by
46 In the case of polluted air, the ____ lies
in the hands of a local government.
A
reason B resolution C remedy D provision
47 It is important for an old person to stay
____ in order to live a long life.
A ice-cold
B peace-loving C warm-hearted D care-free
48
His iron deficiency ____ from the fact that he
refuses to eat red meat.
A implies B
stems C speculates D lies
49 Finally, it
became clear that no ____ conference would be
possible without widening the
discussion.
A preliminary B conventional C controversial D
public
50 Jackson was the winner for a second
____ year.
A successful B succeed C
successive D succession
51 The church ____
to 1773.
8
A comes back B
dates back C goes back D runs back
52 This
invention was of great ____ , but few people
realized that.
A magnificence B excellence
C significance D consequence
53 Blinded by
the soap, he had to ____ his glasses.
A
feel for B look after C search for D take in
54 I knew that he had been in the United
States the ____ year.
A next B new C
preceding D following
55 Having to cope with
so many problems was a ____ hard to bear.
A
pressure B closure C exposure D failure
56 The Red Cross of the country sent a lot of
food and clothes to ____ the people in flood-
stricken
areas.
A withdraw B relieve
C insert D cooperate
57 His badly injured
leg ____ him to a wheelchair.
A condemned
B denied C withdrew D made
58 He felt
secure ____ his future.
A about B of
C at D with
59 I am ____ this cold, so I
must wear warm clothes.
A fighting against
B fighting C fighting off D fighting with
60 She speaks five foreign languages ____
English.
A in addition to B except C
except that D with
61 We ____ the robbers as
they entered the store.
A fastened B
detected C enclosed D forecasted
62
Without rules, people would live in a state of
____.
A chaos B precaution C
destruction C occurrence
63 We should always
keep the flashlight ____ in case the fuse blows
again.
A close B near C handy D far
64 We are, in reality, extremely ignorance
____ the various causes of this greatest killer
disease.
A about B at C in D of
65 ____ the children have left home we can
move to a smaller house.
A After B Now
that C Because of D Due to
66 Has Mr.
Light ____ at the hotel yet?
A registered
B checked C checked in D checked out
67
Conservative people are usually ____ to change.
A resist B resisting C resistance D
resistant
68 Such kind of furniture has long
____?
A out of style B gone out of style C
out of fashion D outdated
69 The factory has
____ to the riverside.
A extended B expand
C expanded D extension
9
70
Don’t have him for a friend: he’s ____ a
criminal.
A nothing but B anything but
C everything but D but for00000
Part IV
Cloze (10%)
Directions: There are 20 blanks in
the following passage. For each blank there are
four choices
marked A), B), C), D) on the
right side of the paper. You should choose the ONE
that best fits into
the passage. Then mark the
corresponding letter on the Answer Sheet with a
single line through
the centre.
For the past two years. I have been working on
students’ evaluation of classroom teaching. I
have kept a record of informal conversations
___71___ some 300 students from a ___72___
twenty-one colleges and universities. The
students were generally ___73___ and direct in
their
comments ___74___ how course work could
be better ___75___. Most of their remarks were
kindly ___76___ ----- with tolerance rather
than bitterness ------ and frequently were
softened by
the ___77___ that the students
were speaking ___78___ some, not all, instructors.
Nevertheless,
___79___ the following
suggestions and comments indicate, students feel
___80___ with
things-as-they-are in the
classroom.
Professors should be ___81___
from reading lecture notes. “ It makes their
___82___
monotonous.”
If they are
going to read, why not ___83___ out copies of the
lecture? Then we ___84___
need to go to class.
Professors should ___85___ repeating in lectures
material that is in the
textbook. “___86___
we’ve read the material, we want to ___87___ it or
hear it elaborated on,
___88___ repeated.” “ A
lot of students hate to buy a ___89___ text that
the professor has written
___90___ to have his
lectures repeat it.”
71. A) counting
B) covering C) figuring D)
involving
72. A) best B)
length C) least D) large
73. A) frank B) hard-working
C) polite D) reserved
74. A) at
B) on C) of D) over
75. A) described B) submitted
C) written D) presented
76. A) made
B) addressed C) taken D)
received
77. A) fact B) occasion
C) case D) truth
78. A) at
B) with C) on D) about
79. A) if B) though
C) as D) whether
80. A)
satisfactory B) unsatisfactory C)
satisfied D) dissatisfied
81. A)
interfered B) discouraged C)
disturbed D) interrupted
82. A) sounds
B) pronunciation C) voices D)
gestures
83. A) hold B) give
C) drop D) leave
10
84. A) mustn’t B) shouldn’t
C) couldn’t D) wouldn’t
85. A) avoid
B) prevent C) refuse D)
prohibit
86. A) Until B) Unless
C) Once D) However
87. A) keep
B) discuss C) argue D)
remember
88. A) not B) or
C) and D) yet
89. A) desired
B) required C) revised D)
deserved
90. A) but B) how
C) only D) about
Part V.
Writing.(15%)
Directions: Some students like
classes where teachers lecture (do all of the
talking) in class. Other
students prefer
classes where the students do some of the talking.
Which type of classes do you
prefer? Give
specific reasons and details to support your
choice. You should write at least 120
words.
有些学生喜欢整节课听老师讲, 有些学生则喜欢部分时间由学生发言。
你喜欢那种上课方式。
请给出具体原因及细节支持你的选择。
你的作文应不少于120词。
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A3 B卷参考答案
Keys:
1-5 C A D C D 6-10 B A ACB
11-15 CABAD
16-20 CBBDA
21.C 22.D 23.A 24.D 25.A
26-30
C B D B A 31-35 A B D B B 36-40 A D B C B
41-45 A B D A A
51-55 B C A C A
61-65 B A C D B
71-75 DCABD
46-50 C D B A C
56-60 B A A C A
66-70 C D B C A
76-80 AADCD 81-85 BCBDA 86-90 CBABC
12
2005-2006-1学期大学英语A3(新视野)期末试题
Part
ⅠListening Comprehension (20%)
Section A
Short Conversations
Directions: In this
section, you will hear 10 short conversations. At
the end of each
conversation, a question will
be asked about what was said. Both the
conversation and the
question will be spoken
only once. After each question there will be a
pause. During the pause,
you must read the
four choices marked A), B), C) and D), and decide
which is the best answer.
Then mark the
corresponding letter on the Answer Sheet.
1. A. 15 minutes B. 35minutes C. 20
minutes D. 25minutes
2. A. She reads books.
C. She works in the garden.
B. She goes to
the park. D. She watches TV.
3. A.
Stephen C. Stephen’s father.
B.
Stephen’s wife. D. Stephen’s father-in-
law.
4. A. Rice should be served with the
chicken.
B. The dishes here are never salty.
C. Both the chicken dish and the salad taste
salty.
D. There really is chicken in the
salad.
5. A. She’s putting it in her house.
C. Ken is taking it on vacation.
B. It will
accompany her. D. It will be staying with
Ken.
6. A. Attend the party. C.
Listen to the concert.
B. Go to the post
office. D. Meet his wife.
7. A. She
found it boring. C. She found it
informative.
B. She found it interesting.
D. She found it too long.
8. A. That they’re
not very smart.
B. That they’ll become clever.
C. That they’re clever.
D. That people
working in an office needn’t be smart.
9. (A)
No one believes she won the first prize.
(B)
It isn’t true that she won the first prize.
(C) She is surprised that she got the first prize.
(D) She won the first prize as she expected.
10. (A) Go to the beach with her friends.
(B) See the headmaster after class.
(C)
Listen to a speech with her friends.
(D)
Put off her meeting with the headmaster.
Section B
1
Directions:
Listen to the following two passages. Each passage
is followed by five questions. After
you hear
the question, there’ll be a break of 10 seconds.
During the break, you’ll read the four
choices
marked (A), (B), (C) and (D), and choose the best
answer. Then mark the corresponding
letter on
the Answer Sheet.
Passage 1
Questions 11
to 15 are based on the passage you have just
heard.
11. (A) Tennis.
(B) Golf.
(C)
Boxing.
(D) Swimming.
12. (A) There are
shouts and cheers during the play.
(B)
Winners can get a lot of money.
(C) Players
are chosen from those who are best at the sport.
(D) Local TV stations broadcast the games
live.
13. (A) They call out the names of
players in their cheers.
(B) They jump up and
down and shout for their team.
(C) They
wear clothes of a bright color.
(D) They
come from a special club.
14. (A) By standing
up and showing respect to the flag.
(B) By
reciting school regulations.
(C) By singing
their school song.
(D) By cleaning the
American flag in their classrooms.
15. (A) The
United States and its history.
(B) The
United States and its power.
(C) The United
States and its equality.
(D) The United
States and its freedoms.
Passage 2
Questions 16 to 20 are based on the passage
you have just heard.
16.(A) Because the bills
stick together easily.
(B) Because the
design of the bills is similar.
(C) Because
the bills are all the same color and size.
(D)
Because the figure on the bills is difficult to
distinguish.
17. (A) Silver.
(B)
Copper.
(C) Gold.
(D) Iron.
18.
(A) One cent or a penny.
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(B) A ten cents coin.
(C) Five cents or a
nickel.
(D) Twenty cents or a quarter.
19. (A) One cent or a penny.
(B) A ten
cents coin.
(C) Five cents or a nickel.
(D) Twenty-five cents or a quarter.
20.
(A) Six, $$1, $$5, $$10, $$20, $$50 and $$100.
(B) Five, $$1, $$5, $$10, $$50 and $$100.
(C)
Four, $$1, $$5, $$10, and $$50.
(D) Three, $$5,
$$10 and $$100.
Part Ⅱ Reading
Comprehension (40% )
Directions: There are 4
reading passages in this part. Each passage is
followed by some questions
or unfinished
statements. For each of them the re are four
choices marked A),B),C) and D). you
should
decide on the best choice and mark the
corresponding letter on the Answer Sheet with a
single line through the centre.
Passage 1
Clothes play a critical part in the
conclusions we reach by providing clues to who
people are,
who they are not, and who they
would like to be. They tell us a good deal about
the wearer's
background, personality, status,
mood, and social outlook.
Since clothes are
such an important source of social information, we
can use them to manipulate
people's impression
of us. Our appearance assumes particular
significance in the initial phases of
interaction that is likely to occur. An
elderly middle-class man or woman may be
alienated(疏远)
by a young adult who is dressed
in an unconventional manner, regardless of the
person's education,
background, or interests.
People tend to agree on what certain types
of clothes mean. Adolescent girls can easily agree
on the lifestyles of girls who wear certain
outfits(套装), including the number of boyfriends
they
likely have had and whether they smoke or
drink. Newscasters, or the announcers who read the
news on TV, are considered to be more
convincing, honest, and competent when they are
dressed
conservatively. And collage students
who view themselves as taking an active role in
their inter
personal relationships say they
are concerned about the costumes they must wear to
play these
roles successfully. Moreover, many
of us can relate instances in which the clothing
we wore
changed the way we felt about
ourselves and how we acted. Perhaps you have used
clothing to
gain confidence when you
anticipated a stressful situation, such as a job
interview, or a court
appearance.
In
the workplace, men have long had well-defined
precedents and role models for achieving
success. It has been otherwise for women. A
good many women in the business world are
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uncertain about the appropriate
mixture of an d attributes they should
convey
by their professional clothing. The variety of
clothing alternatives to women has also been
greater than that avail able for men. Male
administrators tend to judge women more favorably
for
managerial positions when the women
display less grooming(打扮)-shorter hair,
moderate use of makeup, and plain tailored
clothing. As one male administrator confessed,
attractive woman is definitely going to get a
longer interview, but she won't get a job.
21. According to the passage, the way we dress
__________.
A) provides clues for people
who are critical of us
B) indicates our
likes and dislikes in choosing a career
C)
has a direct influence on the way people regard us
D) is of particular importance when we get
on in age
22. From the third paragraph of the
passage, we can conclude that young adults t end
to
believe that certain types of clothing can
__________.
A) change people's conservative
attitudes toward their lifestyle
B) help
young people make friends with the opposite sex
C) make them competitive in the job market
D) help them achieve success in their
interpersonal relationships
23. The word
A) early acts for men to follow as examples
B) particular places for men to occupy
especially because of their importance
C)
things that men should agree upon
D) men's
beliefs that everything in the world has already
been decided
24. According to the passage,
many career women find themselves in difficult
situations
because __________.
A) the
variety of professional clothing is too wide for
them to choose
B) women are generally
thought to be only good at being fashion models
C) men are more favorably judged for
managerial positions
D) they are not sure
to what extent they should display their feminine
qualities
through clothing
25. What
is the passage mainly about?
A) Dressing
for effect. B) How to dress appropriately.
C) Managerial positions and clothing. D) Dressing
for the occasion
Passage 2
Who coined the
term personal computer? The Oxford English
Dictionary says Byte magazine
used it first,
in its May 1976 issue. But Yale Law School
librarian Fred Shapiro decided to do
some
digging on his own his own, with help from JSTOR,
an online electronic database for
4
academic journals. JSTOR’s arts and
sciences archive offers scans of 5 million pages
from 117
journals, some dating back 150 years.
Using character-recognition software, JSTOR
creates
searchable files for each document,
allowing full-text searches across 15 academic
fields.
While searching for the origin of
personal computer, Shapiro uncovered several
competing
claims. Stewart Brand, founder of
Whole Earth Catalog, says on his Web site that he
first referred
to a “personal computer” in a
1974 book; and GUI pioneer Alan Kay is said to
have used the term
in a paper published in
1972.
But a search on JSTOR’s general science
archive turned up what Shapiro says is the
earliest
recorded use of personal computer, in
the October 4, 1968, issue of Science. The issue
contains a
Hewlett-Packard advertisement for
its new HP 9100A. “The new Hewlett-Packard 9100A
personal
computer,” the advertisement says, is
“ready, willing and able… to relieve you of
waiting to get on
the big computer ” The
$$4,900device, a desktop scientific calculator
equipped with magnetic cards
doesn’t seem like
much of a computer nowadays. And at 40 pounds, it
wasn’t very personal, either.
But according to
Shapiro, it was the first device to be called a
personal computer.
21. The term “personal
computer” first appeared_______.
A in Byte
magazine
B in a 1974 book.
C in a
Hewlett-Packard ad in Science
D in a paper
published by Alan Kay
22. What is JSTOR?
A
It is a research organization.
B It is an
online database.
C It is a kind of computer
software.
D It is an academic journal.
23.
Shapiro succeeded in his search for the origin of
the term personal computer by_______.
A
looking into the Oxford English Dictionary
B
digging into magazines that are more than 150
years old
C focusing on academic journals such
as Science
D scanning JSTOR’s general science
archive on line
24. With a HP9100A, according
to the Hewlett-Packard advertisement, you
___________.
A can save a lot of money
B
don’t have to get on the big computer
C will
be willing and ready to do scientific work
D
can easily get on the big computer.
25. What
do we learn from the passage about the first
device that was called a personal
computer?
A It looked very different from the PC we know
today.
B It was as efficient as a big
computer.
5
C It relieved
people of a great deal of tedious work.
D It
was small, light and easy to carry around.
Passage 3
To understand how Americans
think about things, it is necessary to understand
“ the point.”
Americans mention it often: “
Let’s get right to the point,” they will say. “ My
point is…”
“ What’s the point of all this”
The “point” is the idea or piece of
information that Americans suppose is, or should
be, at the
center of people’s thinking,
writings, and spoken comments. Speakers and
writers are supposed to
“ make their points
clear,” meaning that they are supposed to say or
write clearly the idea or piece
of information
they wish to express.
People from many other
cultures have different ideas about the point.
Africans traditionally
tell stories that
express the thoughts they have in mind, rather
than stating “ the point” clearly.
Japanese
traditionally speak indirectly, leaving the
listener to figure out what the point is. Thus,
while an American might say to a friend, “I
don’t think that coat goes very well with the rest
of
your outfit,” a Japanese might say, “Maybe
this other coat would look even better than the
one you
have on.” Americans value a person who
“ gets right to the point.” Japanese are likely to
consider
such a person insensitive if not
rude.
The Chinese and Japanese languages are
characterized by vagueness and ambiguity. The
precision and directness Americans associate
with “ the point” cannot be achieved, at least not
with any grace, in Chinese and Japanese.
Speakers of those languages thus have to learn a
new
way of reasoning and expressing their
ideas if they are going to communicate
satisfactorily with
Americans.
31
According to the passage, Americans expect
speakers and writers to_______
A be clear
about their main ideas
B give as much
information as possible
C express their
personal views
D be honest about their true
feelings
32. Which of following peoples will
tell a story to express what they have in mind?
A Americans B Africans C Japanese D
Chinese
33. In the sentence “ I don’t think
that coat goes very well with the rest of your
outfit”, the word
“outfit” most probably
means__________
A office B time C speech
D clothes
34. According to the passage,
Japanese may consider it unacceptable to be_____.
A indirect B straightforward C poorly-
dressed D curious
35. In order to communicate
with Americans satisfactorily, speakers of Chinese
need
to__________
A learn the language
well
6
B change their way of
thinking
C be careful about their choice of
words
D explain their reasons clearly
Passage 4
The idea of respect comes from
the concept that everyone, including yourself, has
self-worth,
and therefore should be treated
with dignity. Say, for example, that you’re having
a discussion
with your boyfriend or girlfriend
and your opinions are different. While you may
disagree with
each other, each of you still
has a right to your own feelings. You can show
each other respect by
sticking to your own
values or beliefs while agreeing to disagree.
Calling someone names or
making fun of them
because they think, act, or look differently
deprives them of their dignity, and
is
disrespectful. It is important to treat others
fairly and with respect, just as you would want to
be
treated yourself.
Can you think of
times when someone has or hasn’t shown you
respect? How did it feel?
What could that
person have done differently?
Each person in
a relationship has a level of responsibility. This
means that if you’ve
committed yourself to
something, it’s up to you to carry it out and see
it through. This can include
anything from
saying you’ll call someone at a certain time and
then calling that person, to
deciding what you
would do if you or your girlfriend had to make an
important decision. What
does responsibility
mean to you? Have there been times when someone
you know committed to
something and then
didn’t follow through? How did that make you feel?
Whenever you think about responsibility, it’s
a good idea to keep respect in the back of your
mind—and vice versa. There are respectful ways
of handling responsibilities, and there are
disrespectful ways. And no matter what
happens, we must all answer for our own actions.
The best
relationships are developed when
people respect one another and take responsibility
for
themselves and for their role in the
relationship. According to the writer, it is
important to respect
other people
because___________.
36. A. everybody needs to
keep his own dignity
B. everybody needs
other people’s support
C. no discussion is
possible if respect is neglected
D. no
agreement can be reached without respect
37.
Though people may have different opinions, they
can still pay respect to each other
_________.
A. by telling some jokes to each other
persuading other people to accept their own
opinions
C. by agreeing to accept each
other’s opinions later
allowing each other
to hold different beliefs
38. What kind of
responsibility is talked about in the passage?
A. General responsibilities concerning the
environment.
7
B.
Responsibilities concerning human relationships.
C. Social responsibility.
D. Family
responsibility.
39. The writer tries to
impress the importance of responsibility on the
readers by__________.
A. emphasizing the
appropriate use of the telephone
B. listing
a lot of examples of responsible people
C
.asking them about their personal experiences
D criticizing some people’s lack of
responsibility
40. We can conclude from the
passage that_________.
A. respect and
responsibility exist in all relationships
B. respect is connected with dignity and
responsibility
C. good relationships can
not be created and maintained unless we always
agree to disagree
D. young people tend to
forget their responsibilities most of the time
Part III. Vocabulary and structure.(15%)
41 The police’s _____ of Anthony William was
aroused when they discovered that his deposits in
the bank were very large.
A suspicion
B suspect C substantial D suspicious
42
After his aunt’s death, he _____ the beautiful
estate and lived a very comfortable life.
A
insert B inherited C inspected D inheritance
43 Someone who is ____ often gets angry
without having a good reason.
A big-headed
B soft-spoken C wide-eyed D quick-tempered
44 The whole composition is good ____ for some
careless mistakes.
A except B besides
C long D but
45 I have to ____ the final
examination before I can leave school.
A go
through B go across C meet with D pass by
46 In the case of polluted air, the ____ lies
in the hands of a local government.
A
reason B resolution C remedy D provision
47 It is important for an old person to stay
____ in order to live a long life.
A ice-cold
B peace-loving C warm-hearted D care-free
48
His iron deficiency ____ from the fact that he
refuses to eat red meat.
A implies B
stems C speculates D lies
49 Finally, it
became clear that no ____ conference would be
possible without widening the
discussion.
A preliminary B conventional C controversial D
public
50 Jackson was the winner for a second
____ year.
A successful B succeed C
successive D succession
51 The church ____
to 1773.
8
A comes back B
dates back C goes back D runs back
52 This
invention was of great ____ , but few people
realized that.
A magnificence B excellence
C significance D consequence
53 Blinded by
the soap, he had to ____ his glasses.
A
feel for B look after C search for D take in
54 I knew that he had been in the United
States the ____ year.
A next B new C
preceding D following
55 Having to cope with
so many problems was a ____ hard to bear.
A
pressure B closure C exposure D failure
56 The Red Cross of the country sent a lot of
food and clothes to ____ the people in flood-
stricken
areas.
A withdraw B relieve
C insert D cooperate
57 His badly injured
leg ____ him to a wheelchair.
A condemned
B denied C withdrew D made
58 He felt
secure ____ his future.
A about B of
C at D with
59 I am ____ this cold, so I
must wear warm clothes.
A fighting against
B fighting C fighting off D fighting with
60 She speaks five foreign languages ____
English.
A in addition to B except C
except that D with
61 We ____ the robbers as
they entered the store.
A fastened B
detected C enclosed D forecasted
62
Without rules, people would live in a state of
____.
A chaos B precaution C
destruction C occurrence
63 We should always
keep the flashlight ____ in case the fuse blows
again.
A close B near C handy D far
64 We are, in reality, extremely ignorance
____ the various causes of this greatest killer
disease.
A about B at C in D of
65 ____ the children have left home we can
move to a smaller house.
A After B Now
that C Because of D Due to
66 Has Mr.
Light ____ at the hotel yet?
A registered
B checked C checked in D checked out
67
Conservative people are usually ____ to change.
A resist B resisting C resistance D
resistant
68 Such kind of furniture has long
____?
A out of style B gone out of style C
out of fashion D outdated
69 The factory has
____ to the riverside.
A extended B expand
C expanded D extension
9
70
Don’t have him for a friend: he’s ____ a
criminal.
A nothing but B anything but
C everything but D but for00000
Part IV
Cloze (10%)
Directions: There are 20 blanks in
the following passage. For each blank there are
four choices
marked A), B), C), D) on the
right side of the paper. You should choose the ONE
that best fits into
the passage. Then mark the
corresponding letter on the Answer Sheet with a
single line through
the centre.
For the past two years. I have been working on
students’ evaluation of classroom teaching. I
have kept a record of informal conversations
___71___ some 300 students from a ___72___
twenty-one colleges and universities. The
students were generally ___73___ and direct in
their
comments ___74___ how course work could
be better ___75___. Most of their remarks were
kindly ___76___ ----- with tolerance rather
than bitterness ------ and frequently were
softened by
the ___77___ that the students
were speaking ___78___ some, not all, instructors.
Nevertheless,
___79___ the following
suggestions and comments indicate, students feel
___80___ with
things-as-they-are in the
classroom.
Professors should be ___81___
from reading lecture notes. “ It makes their
___82___
monotonous.”
If they are
going to read, why not ___83___ out copies of the
lecture? Then we ___84___
need to go to class.
Professors should ___85___ repeating in lectures
material that is in the
textbook. “___86___
we’ve read the material, we want to ___87___ it or
hear it elaborated on,
___88___ repeated.” “ A
lot of students hate to buy a ___89___ text that
the professor has written
___90___ to have his
lectures repeat it.”
71. A) counting
B) covering C) figuring D)
involving
72. A) best B)
length C) least D) large
73. A) frank B) hard-working
C) polite D) reserved
74. A) at
B) on C) of D) over
75. A) described B) submitted
C) written D) presented
76. A) made
B) addressed C) taken D)
received
77. A) fact B) occasion
C) case D) truth
78. A) at
B) with C) on D) about
79. A) if B) though
C) as D) whether
80. A)
satisfactory B) unsatisfactory C)
satisfied D) dissatisfied
81. A)
interfered B) discouraged C)
disturbed D) interrupted
82. A) sounds
B) pronunciation C) voices D)
gestures
83. A) hold B) give
C) drop D) leave
10
84. A) mustn’t B) shouldn’t
C) couldn’t D) wouldn’t
85. A) avoid
B) prevent C) refuse D)
prohibit
86. A) Until B) Unless
C) Once D) However
87. A) keep
B) discuss C) argue D)
remember
88. A) not B) or
C) and D) yet
89. A) desired
B) required C) revised D)
deserved
90. A) but B) how
C) only D) about
Part V.
Writing.(15%)
Directions: Some students like
classes where teachers lecture (do all of the
talking) in class. Other
students prefer
classes where the students do some of the talking.
Which type of classes do you
prefer? Give
specific reasons and details to support your
choice. You should write at least 120
words.
有些学生喜欢整节课听老师讲, 有些学生则喜欢部分时间由学生发言。
你喜欢那种上课方式。
请给出具体原因及细节支持你的选择。
你的作文应不少于120词。
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A3 B卷参考答案
Keys:
1-5 C A D C D 6-10 B A ACB
11-15 CABAD
16-20 CBBDA
21.C 22.D 23.A 24.D 25.A
26-30
C B D B A 31-35 A B D B B 36-40 A D B C B
41-45 A B D A A
51-55 B C A C A
61-65 B A C D B
71-75 DCABD
46-50 C D B A C
56-60 B A A C A
66-70 C D B C A
76-80 AADCD 81-85 BCBDA 86-90 CBABC
12