泛读二期末A卷-2011-6
伊斯兰斋月-南通会计证
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试卷代码:
2010─2011学年第二学期英语专业
《阅读二》期末考试试卷(A卷)
任课教师: 系(室)主任: (签字)
题 号 Ⅰ Ⅱ Ⅲ
Ⅳ Ⅴ Ⅵ 总 分 复核人
分 值 15 15 10 20 30 10 100
得
分
登分人
注意:1
.
本试卷共 18
页,请考生仔细检查,有错、漏、破烂及时报告监考教师更换。
2
.
考生班级、学号和姓名必须写在指定地点。
3
.
考试形式:闭卷,考试时间 120 分钟。
得 分 阅卷人
Part I Word Match (15 points, 1 point each)
Direction: Match the following words
with their definitions within each
group. Then
write the corresponding letter on the Answer
Sheet.
Group 1
1. irony A. needing a lot
of attention and effort
2. sensuous B. sloping
3. demanding C. use of words which are clearly
opposite to one’s meaning
4. slanting D.
affecting the senses pleasantly
Group 2
5.
corning A. taking or needing great effort or
strength
6. relief B. welcoming behavior
7. hospitality C. money given by government to
help people who are poor, old and
unemployed
8. strenuous D. having no original,
interesting and exciting qualities
Group 3
9. superstition A. (of ideas, behaviors)
natural, not based on learning or thinking
(阅读二)·第 1 页 共 18 页
10. instinctive
11. thwart
12. judicial
Group 4
13. espionage
14. neutral
15. sneak
B. related to a court of law, judges or
their judgments
C. to prevent from
D. a
belief based on association of ideas instead of
reason or fact
A. to go quietly and secretly
B. the action of spying and finding out
secrets
C. being a country which is not
fighting or helping either side in war
得 分 阅卷人
Part II Semantic Variations (15 points, 1
point each)
Directions: Choose the
right meaning of the italicized word in each
sentence.
Then write the corresponding letter
on the Answer Sheet.
16. The furniture was
more aesthetic than practical.
A.
concerned with beauty and the appreciation of
beauty;
B. appreciating beauty and beautiful
things;
C. pleasing to look at; artistic;
tasteful;
17. The whole house rocked to and
fro when the bomb exploded.
A. (cause sth
to) shake violently;
B. (cause sbsth to) move
gently (backwards and forwards, from side to
side);
C. disturb or shock (sbsth) greatly;
18. How will the new law hit the unemployed?
A. have a bad or sudden effect on (a person,
thing or a place); cause to suffer; affect;
B.
find (sth sought), esp by chance;
C. encounter
(sth); experience;
19. The valley lay at our
feet.
A. (of abstract things) exist or be
found;
B. be, remain or be kept in a certain
state;
(阅读二)·第 2 页 共 18 页
C. be
spread out to view; extend;
20. This entrance
is in constant use; do not block it.
A.
unchanging; fixed;
B. going on all the time;
happening again and again;
C. firm; faithful;
21. Dogs have an acute sense of smell.
A.
keen; sharp; penetrating;
B. very great;
severe;
C. coming quickly to the most
severe or critical stage;
22. All the windows
are boarded up.
A. provide (sb) with meals and
accommodation;
B. cover sth with boards;
C. get on or into (a ship, a train, an airplane,
etc);
23. The brandy fully restored him.
A. bring sb back to a former condition;
B.
bring sth back into use, eg after it has lapsed or
been withdrawn;
C. bring sbsth back to a
former place or position;
24. She resolved
that she would never see him again.
A. make
a decision by a formal vote;
B. solve or
settle (problems, doubts, etc);
C. decide
firmly; determine;
25. The suspect cracked
under questioning.
A. hit sth sharply;
B. cause sth to make a sharp sound;
C.
cause sb to cease to resist; cause sth to fail;
26. The train conveys both passengers and
goods.
(阅读二)·第 3 页 共 18 页
A.
make (ideas, feelings. Etc) known to another
person;
B. take sbsth; carry absth;
transmit sbsth;
C. transfer full legal
rights to the ownership of (land, property, etc)
to sb;
27. The most perceptive of the three,
she was the first to realize the potential danger
of their
situation.
A. quick to notice and
understand things;
B. having or showing
understanding or insight; discerning;
C. of or
concerning perception;
28. She yielded to
temptation and had another piece of chocolate.
A. bear, produce r provide (a natural product,
a result or profit);
B. allow oneself to be
overcome by pressure; cease opposition (to sbsth);
C. be replaced or superseded by sth;
29. I
asked her what she thought, but she refused to
commit herself.
A. do (sth illegal, wrong or
foolish);
B. having made a promise;
C.
give one’s opinion openly so that it is difficult
to change it;
30. He cast a furtive glance at
her.
A. turn or send (sth) in a particular
direction; direct;
B. allow (sth) to fall
or drop; shed;
C. make (an object) in this
way;
得 分 阅卷人
Part Ⅲ Sentence
Rewriting (10 points, 1 point each)
Directions: Rewrite each of the following
sentences so that it still means the
same,
using the phrase given. Then write them on the
Answer Sheet.
31. They are producing a version
of “Cinderella” on ice. (put on)
(阅读二)·第 4 页 共 18 页
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32. A plan has been
suggested to prevent valuable paintings from being
sold to collectors and
galleries abroad. (put
forward).
33. You won’t be able to make her understand
what she has to do. (get through)
34. They couldn’t understand what the enemies
were trying to say. (make out)
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35. Will you please stay with me for a while?
(keep company)
36. The tax cuts announced in the Budget do
not begin to operate until next year. (come into
effect)
37. I’ll explain how it works before you try
it yourself. (go over)
38. The world believed his fantastic story of
having got to the Pole alone. (take in)
39. After a pause for questions and
refreshments he continued his story. (take up)
40. By the time I opened the can, its contents
were no longer fit to drink. (go off)
得 分 阅卷人
Part Ⅳ Cloze (20 points, 1
point each)
Directions: There are 20
blanks in the following passage. For each blank
there are four choices marked A, B, C, and D
under the passage. You should choose the ONE
that best fits into the passage. Then write
the corresponding letter on the Answer Sheet.
Year after year a dedicated Swedish chemist
worked to find a substance which, when
(阅读二)·第
5 页 共 18 页
__41__ nitroglycerine
(硝化甘油), would make explosives safer to handle
__42__ weakening
their force. He had a
personal __43__ scientific reason to pursue his
search, because his __44__
brother had been
killed when a can of nitroglycerine __45__
exploded. The oily liquid had been
__46__ for
so many disasters that its __47__ had finally been
outlawed by many countries.
While __48__ a
new formula one morning, the doctor broke a test
tube and gashed (划开)
his finger. He was
daubing (涂搽) the __49__ with collodion (火棉胶), a
coating solution of
gun-cotton dissolved in
ether-alcohol (乙醚), __50__ the idea struck him,
“mix collodion with
the nitroglycerine”!
__51__ was the answer. The new mixture, __52__
blasting gelatine (爆胶),
was not only __53__
safe to handle as dynamite, but it was also one-
and-a-half times more
powerful! In fact, so
powerful __54__ that it paved the way for a whole
new __55__ in
construction and engineering.
Mines were __56__, roads were built, and canals
were cut at a
speed once __57__ impossible. It
had another use, also, death and destruction in
warfare. Its
inventor had believed that the
power of his new __58__ would so awe the military
mind that it
would actually be a deterrent
(威慑物) to war. __59__ it became a weapon that
brought death to
millions of soldiers and
__60__.
41. A. mixing with
42. A. not
43. A. also
44. A. own
45. A. in
chance
46. A. due
47. A. building
B.
mixed with
B. with
B. and
B. another
B. accidentally
B. blamed
B. structure
C. was mixing with
C. without
C. as
well
C. other
C. by accident
C. caused
C. mixing
B. experimenting on
D.
experimented on
C. wound
C. then
(阅读二)·第 6 页 共 18 页
D. was mixed with
D. but
D. as well as
D. else
D.
unbelievably
D. responsible
D. manufacture
48. A. experimenting with
C. experimented
with
49. A. split
50. A. when
B. scar
B. as
D. damage
D. while
51. A. It
52. A. called
53. A.
so
B. There
B. known
B. the same
C. This
C. by name
C. as
D. Which
D. named as
D. very
54. A. was the new
explosive
C. was new explosive
55. A. time
56. A. exploded
57. A. believing
58.
A. weapon
59. A. Rather
60. A. officials
B. era
B. opened up
B. regarding
B. mixture
B. Differently
B. civilians
B. the new explosive was
D. new explosive
was
C. aspect
C. dug out
C. regarded
C. explosive
C. Despite
C. citizens
D. period
D. explored
D. believed
D. discovery
D. Instead
D. generals
得 分 阅卷人
Part V Reading Comprehension
(30 points, 1.5 points each)
Directions: There
are four passages in this part. Each passage is
followed by
five questions or unfinished
statements. For each question, there are four
choices marked A, B, C and D. You should
choose the best answer. Then write the
corresponding
letter on the Answer Sheet.
Passage 1
A classic series of experiments
to determine the effects of overpopulation on
communities
of rats was conducted by a
psychologist, John Calhoun. In each experiment, an
equal number of
male and female adult rats
were placed in an enclosure. The rat populations
were allowed to
increase. Calhoun knew from
experience approximately how many rats could live
in the
enclosures without experiencing stress
due to overcrowding. He allowed the population to
increase to approximately twice this number.
Then he stabilized the population by removing
offspring that were not dependent on their
mothers. At the end of the experiments, Calhoun
was
able to conclude that overcrowding causes
a breakdown in the normal social relationships
among
(阅读二)·第 7 页 共 18 页
rats, a
kind of social disease. The rats in the
experiments did not follow the same patterns of
behavior as rats would in a community without
overcrowding.
The females in the rat
population were the most seriously affected by the
high population
density. For example, mothers
sometimes abandoned their pups, and, without their
mothers'care,
the pups died. The experiments
verified that in overpopulated communities, mother
rats do not
behave normally. Their behavior
may be considered diseased, pathological.
The
dominant males in the rat population were the
least affected by over population. Each
of
these strong males claimed an area of the
enclosure as his own. Therefore, these individuals
did not experience the overcrowding in the
same way as the other rats did. However, dominant
males did behave pathologically at times.
Their antisocial behavior consisted of attacks on
weaker male, female, and immature rats. This
deviant behaviour showed that even though the
dominant males had enough living space, they
too were affected by the general overcrowding.
Nondominant males in the experimental rat
communities also exhibited deviant social
behavior. Some withdrew completely, avoiding
contact with other rats. Other nondominant
males were hyperactive, chasing other rats and
fighting each other.
The behavior of the rat
population has parallels in human behavior. People
in densely
populated areas exhibit deviant
behavior similar to that of the rats in Calhoun's
experiments. In
large urban areas, such as New
York City, London, and Cairo, there are abandoned
children.
There are cruel, powerful
individuals, both men and women. There are also
people who
withdraw and people who become
hyperactive. Is the principal cause of these
disorders
overpopulation? Calhoun's
experiments suggest that it might be. In any case,
social scientists and
city planners have been
influenced by the results of this series of
experiments.
61. Calhoun stabilized the rat
population _____.
A. when it was double the
number that could live in the enclosure without
stress
B. by removing young rats
C.
so that there was a constant number of adult rats
in the enclosure
(阅读二)·第 8 页 共 18 页
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D. All of the above are correct
62. Which of the following inferences CANNOT
be made from the information in paragraph I?
A. Calhoun's experiment is still considered
important today.
B. Overpopulation causes
pathological behavior in rat populations.
C. Stress does not occur in rat communities unless
there is overcrowding.
D. Calhoun had
experimented with rats before.
63. According
to the passage, which of the following is NOT
true?
A. Dominant males had adequate living
space.
B. Dominant males were not as
seriously affected by overcrowding as the other
rats.
C. Dominant males attacked weaker
rats.
D. The strongest males are always
able to adapt to bad conditions.
64. The
author implies that the behavior of the dominant
male rats is sometimes parallel with
that of
_____.
A. cruel, powerful people
B.
people who abandon their children
C.
hyperactive people
D. people who would like
to keep to themselves
65. The main idea of
this passage is that _____.
A. although
rats are affected by overcrowding, people are not
B. data from experiments indicate that
overcrowding may be an important cause of social
pathology
C. the social behavior of
rats is seriously affected by overcrowding
D. Calhoun's experiments have influenced many
people
Passage 2
Bobby and his
master, farmer John Gray, were familiar sights in
Edinburgh. Every
(阅读二)·第 9 页 共 18 页
Wednesday after a visit to market and
exactly as the time-gun boomed one o'clock, the
two
would enter Traill's Dining Room for their
midday meal, a frugal lunch for Gray, and a bun
for
Bobby.
Then in 1858, the schedule was
interrupted. Farmer Gray died. Three days after
the funeral
exactly at one o'clock, Traill
found himself looking into a pair of beseeching
canine eyes. Bobby
got his bun and
disappeared. This was repeated for several days
until Traill's curiosity got the
better of
him. He followed the small terrier as he left and
raced to his master's grave. There he
remained
each day, fair or foul, despite the efforts of
dog-loving townspeople to give him a new
home.
The graveyard caretaker, while sympathetic, was at
first not so willing to let him in. But
Bobby's devotion and fidelity were so great
that the caretaker provided Bobby with a shelter
close to the grave to protect him from bad
weather.
Then, after nine years, Bobby was
arrested as a vagrant because he had no license.
The
restaurant keeper appeared in court with
Bobby. He was released by merciful justice. But
just to
make sure the law could not touch him.
Lord Provost William Chambers paid Bobby's fee
each
year and presented him with a brass-
plated collar inscribed
Provost, 1876,
Licensee.
After friars' Bobby was allowed to
keep his lonely vigil undisturbed. He never
varied his mealtime. Each day he left the
graveyard as the gun roared one o'clock to pick up
his
bun and take it back to eat at his
master's side. He must have been really hardy for
he lived until
1872, having kept to his
solitary post for fourteen long years. He was
buried in Grey friars', of
course, in a flower
bed near John Gray's tombstone.
66. An
appropriate title for the passage could be _____.
A. Traill's Dining Room
C. Bobby the
Faithful
B. Traill's Sitting Room
D.
Lord Provost William Chambers
67. The phrase
A.
(阅读二)·第 10 页 共 18 页
B.
C.
D.
68. The phrase
A.
the graveyard B. the weather C .Bobby D. Trail
69. Which of the following is NOT mentioned or
implied about Bobby?
A. Bobby had refused
to live in other people's home.
B. Bobby
was devoted and faithful to his master.
C.
Bobby was once arrested because he did something
wrong.
D. Bobby was protected by Lord
Provost William Chambers until his death.
70. From the passage, we know that Bobby was
_____.
A. a vagrant
Passage 3
It is curious how often sympathy for the old
and infirm takes a form which actually
humiliates them. Their friends, or mere
acquaintances, wishing to show good will, paw
them,
sometimes leaning forward to rearrange
their neckwear, pulling at their shawl, touching
their
hair or patting their faces — things
they would never presume to do, unasked, to one of
their
contemporaries.
An equally
humiliating habit of many people who are quite
unconscious of being rude is to
talk about old
people in front of them, as if they were not
there, discussing their health, or
making
playful remarks on the lines of
It is now
universally accepted that children should be
encouraged to do as much as they can
for
themselves in order to develop their brains and
muscles, but so few people today seem to
have
time to allow the elderly the same means of
keeping their minds and muscles active. With
what they believe to be unselfish kindness
they perform innumerable services for them that
they
(阅读二)·第 11 页 共 18 页
B. a dog C. John
Gray's servant D. John Gray's son
would be much better left to do, even
with a struggle, for themselves.
Convenient flats, well-run homes,
make up for
the fundamental need which must be satisfied — the
need to retain to the end of life
human
dignity and the respect of one's fellows.
71.
Many people are not aware that it is rather rude
to
A. talk casually about old people in
front of them as if they were not there
B.
pat old people in their face
C. rearrange
the neckwear for the old
D. pull at old
people's shawls
72. According to the passage
the old would very much like to _____.
A.
keep themselves to themselves
B. live in
comfortable and well-furnished flats
C.
keep human dignity
D. get unselfish help
from their friends and relatives
73. The
author suggests that_____.
A. too much
sympathy will inevitably humiliate the old
B. kindness and unselfish help are not necessarily
what the old need
C. the old should be left
to do all they can by themselves
D. to the
old, the friends' and relatives' respect is, at
least, as important as their concern
74. If
the old are left to do as much as they can for
themselves,_____.
A. they may keep human
dignity and enjoy the respect of the fellows
B. they won't feel hurt or humiliated
C.
they will be able to develop their brains and
muscles
D. they will be able to keep their
minds and muscles active
75. It can safely
be concluded from the passage that _____ is what
the old value most.
A. retention of human
dignity B. sincere concern
(阅读二)·第 12 页 共 18 页
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C. genuine generosity D. timely
service
Passage 4
Graduation
speeches are a bit like wedding toasts. A few are
memorable. The rest tend to
trigger such
thoughts as,
But graduation speeches are
less about the message than the messenger. Every
year a few
colleges and universities in the US
attract attention because they've managed to book
high-profile speakers. And, every year, the
media report some of these speakers' wise remarks.
Last month, the following words of wisdom
were spread:
really haven't completed the
circle of success unless you can help somebody
else
move forward.
the world we all
wish to create together.
This really is
your moment. History is yours to bend.
Of
course, the real of the graduation season was
first lady Michelle Obama's
appearance at the
University of California, Merced.
the class of
2009, that in exchange for those blessings, you
must give something
back... As advocate and
activist Marian Wright Edelman says, 'Service is
the rent we pay for
living ... it is the true
measure, the only measure of success'.
Calls to service have a long, rich tradition in
these speeches. However, it is possible for a
graduation speech to go beyond cliché and say
something truly compelling. The late writer
David Foster Wallace's 2005 graduation speech
at Kenyon College in Ohio talked about how to
truly care about other people. It gained
something of a cult after it was widely circulated
on the
Internet. Apple Computer CEO Steve
Jobs' address at Stanford University that year, in
which he
talked about death, is also
considered one of the best in recent memory.
But when you're sitting in the hot sun, fidgety
and freaked out, do you really want to be
(阅读二)·第 13 页 共 18 页
lectured about
the big stuff?. Isn't that like trying to
maintain a smile at your wedding reception while
some
relative gives a toast that amounts to is
hard workhe's right; you just
don't want to
think about it at that particular moment. In fact,
as is the case in many major life
moments, you
can't really manage to think beyond the blisters
your new shoes are causing.
That may seem
anticlimactic. But it also gets to the heart of
one of life's greatest, saddest
truths: that
our most
something most graduation speakers
would say, but it's one of the first lessons of
growing up.
76. According to the passage, most
graduation speeches tend to recall ____ memories.
A. great B. trivial C. unforgettable D.
unimaginative
77.
A. in the final
paragraph
C. in the first paragraph.
B. in the last but one paragraph.
D. in
the same paragraph.
78. The graduation
speeches mentioned in the passage are related to
the following themes
EXCEPT____.
A. death B. success. C. service. D.
generosity.
79. It is implied in the passage
that at great moments people fail to____.
A. remain clear-headed
C. remember
others' words
B. keep good manners
D.
recollect specific details
80. What is
A. Attending a graduation ceremony.
B.
Listening to graduation speeches.
C.
Forgetting details of memorable events.
D.
Meeting high-profile graduation speakers.
(阅读二)·第 14 页 共 18 页
得 分 阅卷人
Part
VI. Sentence Comprehension
(10
points, 2 point each)
Directions:
Comprehend the following sentences and try to
write down the
general meaning of each
sentence. Make sure your answers are on the Answer
Sheet.
81. The longer it takes for you to
recognize and interpret the definition of a word,
the longer it
will be take you to apply it to
the phrase, sentence or paragraph you are reading.
______________________________________________
_______________________________
_______________
__________________________________________________
____________
82. When she finished high
school, she obediently followed my father to the
university where he
guided her into the first-
semester courses needed to enter Law School.
__________________________________________________
___________________________
___________________
__________________________________________________
________
83. A good many depressed patients
who do nothing in clinics gain renewed self-
confidence
when gainfully employed, and lose
some, if not all, of their most acute symptoms. <
br>_______________________________________________
______________________________
________________
__________________________________________________
___________
84. The function of education is
to teach one to think intensively and to think
critically. But
education which stops with
efficiency may prove the greatest menace to
society.
____________________________________
_________________________________________
_____
__________________________________________________
______________________
85. It is a picture of
(cheating) habits that take root in elementary
school, bud in high school and
flower in
college.
____________________________________
_________________________________________
_____
__________________________________________________
______________________
(阅读二)·第
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(阅读二)·第
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2010─2011学年第二学期英语专业
《阅读二》期末考试 答题卡(A卷)
题 号
分 值
得 分
登分人
Ⅰ
15
Ⅱ
15
Ⅲ
10
Ⅳ
20
Ⅴ
30
Ⅵ
10
总 分
100
复核人
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得 分 阅卷人
Part I Word Match (15 points,
1 point each)
1-5:
6-10:
11-15:
得 分 阅卷人
Part II Semantic Variations (15
points, 1 point each)
16-20:
21-25:
26-30:
得 分 阅卷人
Part Ⅲ Sentence Rewriting (10
points, 1 point each)
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
36.
37.
38.
39.
(阅读二)·第 17 页 共 18 页
40.
得 分 阅卷人
Part Ⅳ Cloze (20 points, 1 point
each)
41-45:
46-50:
51-55:
56-60:
得 分 阅卷人
Part V Reading Comprehension (30 points, 1.5
points each)
61-65:
66-70:
71-75:
76-80:
得 分 阅卷人
Part
VI. Sentence Comprehension
(10 points, 2
point each)
81.
82.
83.
84.
85.
(阅读二)·第 18 页 共 18 页