2019年上半年中小学教师资格考试真题试卷(初级中学)英语
-
2019
年上半年中小学教师资格考试
英语学科知识与教学能力试题(初级中学)
< br>一、单项选择题(本大题共
30
小题,每小题
2
分,共
60
分)
在每小题列出的四个备选项中选择一个最佳答案,请用
2B
铅笔把答题卡上对应
题目的答案字母按要求涂黑
。错选、多选或未选均无分。
1
.
Which of the
following words has a stress pattern different
from the rest
?
A
.
prepare
B
.
p>
technique
C
.
obvious
D
.
p>
advice
2
.
Which of the
following underlined words will be stressed when
Julia responds to
the person who has
mistaken her for Julian
?
A
.
My name is
Julia
,
not
Julian
.
B
.
My name is
Julia
,
not
Julian
.
C
.
My name is
Julia
,
not
Julian
.
D
.
My name is
Julia
,
not
Julian
.
3
.
The word
“
UNESCO
”
is
called a
(
n
)
SSS
.
A
.
acronym
p>
B
.
blend
C
.
clipped word
D
.
coined
word
4
.
He looks like a
Scottish
,
but his accent may
give him SSS
.
A
.
off
B
.
out
C
.
in
D
.
away
5
.
The book is so
well received that it sells SSS the
million
.
A
.
at
B
.
in
C
.
by
D
.
to
6
.
SSS we are
successful
,
we can be sure
that we did our best
.
A
.
Provided that
B
.
If
only
C
.
If or not
D
.
Whether or
not
7
.
—Will you be
able to go swimming with us
?
—SSS
.
A
.
I'm afraid not
B
.
I'm
afraid
C
.
I'm not afraid
D
.
I'm not afraid
so
8
.
SSS is the
custom
,
the investigators
carried out a painstaking search of the debris
after the air
crash
.
A
.
What
B
.
As
C
.
Which
D
.
That
9
.
There
are
different
words
for
paternal
grandmother
< br>(
nainai
)
and
maternal
grandmother
< br>(
waipo
)
in
Chinese
,
but in English the
word
“
grandmother
”
is generally
used in both
cases
,
which suggests that
SSS
.
A
.
equal
importance is given to maternal and paternal
grandparents in China
B
.
equal
importance is given to maternal and paternal
grandparents in Britain
C
.
language may
influence people's ways of thinking to a large
extent
D
.
people of
different languages categorize things in different
ways
10
.
Which of the
following is employed by a speaker who addresses
senior people as
?
A
.
Social
dialect
.
B
p>
.
Taboo
.
C
.
Lingua
franca
.
D
p>
.
Euphemism
.
< br>
11
.
By
asking
the
questi
on
,
you
list
your
favorite
food
in
English
?
,
the
teacher is using the
technique of SSS
.
A
.
elicitation
B
p>
.
monitoring
C
.
prompting
D
.
recasting
12
.
If a teacher
wants to check how much students have learned at
the end of a term
,
he/she
would give them a
(
n
)
SSS
.
A
.
diagnostic test
B
.
placement
test
C
.
proficiency
test
D
.
achievement
test
13
.
What learning
style does Xiao Li exhibit if she tries to
understand every single
word when
listening to a passage
?
A
.
p>
Field
-
dependence
.
B
.
Intolerance of
Ambiguity
.
C
.
Risk
-
takin
g
.
D
p>
.
Field
-
i
ndependence
.
14
.
If a teacher
asks students to put jumbled sentences in order in
a reading class
,
he/she
intends to develop their ability of
SSS
.
A
p>
.
word
-
gu
essing through context
B
.
summarizing the
main idea
C
.
understanding
textual coherence
D
.
scanning for
detailed information
15
.
When a teacher
says
?
he/she is asking the student
for SSS
.
A
.
repetition
B
.
suggestion
C
.
introduction
D
.
clarification
16
.
When a teacher
says
elderly
.
,
he/she is drawing
the students' attention to the SSS of language
use
.
A
.
fluency
B
.
p>
complexity
C
.
accuracy
D
.
appropriacy
17 Which of the following is a display
question
?
A
.
What part of
speech is
?
B
.
How would you
comment on this report
?
C
.
Why do you
think Hemingway is a good
writer
?
D
.
What do you
think of the characters in this
novel
?
18
.
Which
of
the
following
represents
a
contextualized
way
of
practising
How
often
.
.
.
?
A
.
Make some
sentences with
.
B
.
Use
.
C
.
I go shopping
twice a week
.
How often do
you go shopping
?
D
.
Please change
the statement into a question with
.
19
.
Which of the
following are controlled activities in an English
class
?
A
.
Reporting
,
role
-
play and
games
.
B
.
Reading
aloud
,
dictation and
translation
.
C
.
Role
-
pla
y
,
problem solving and
discussion
.
D
.
Information
exchange
,
narration and
interview
.
20
.
The SSS is
designed according to the morphological and
syntactic aspects of a
language
.
A
.
structural
syllabus
B
.
situational
syllabus
C
.
p>
skill
-
based
syllabus
D
.
con
tent
-
based
syllabus
请阅读
Passage 1
,完成第<
/p>
21~25
题。
Passage 1
The
brain is truly a marvel
.
A
seemingly endless
library
,
whose shelves house
our
most
precious
memories
as
well
as
our
lifetime's
knowledge
.
But
is
there
a
point
where it reaches
capacity
?
In other
words
,
can the brain be
?
The answer is a
resounding no
,
because
,
well
,
brains
are more sophisticated than
that
.
A study
published in
Nature
Neuroscience
earlier this year shows
that instead of
just
crowding
in
,
old
information
is
sometimes
pushed
out
of
the
brain
for
new
memories to form
.
Previous
behavioral
studies
have
shown
that
learning
new
information
can
lead
to
forgetting
.
But
in
this
study
,
researchers
used
new
neuroimaging
techniques
to
demonstrate for the first
time how this effect occurs in the
brain
.
The
paper's authors set out to investigate what
happens in the brain when we try to
remember information that's very
similar to what we already
know
.
This is important
because similar information is more
likely to interfere with existing
knowledge
,
and
it's the stuff that crowds without
being useful
.
To
do this
,
they examined how
brain
activity changes when we try to
remember a
,
that
is
,
when we try to recall
something very specific
,
at
the same
time as trying to remember
something similar
(
a
)
.
Participants
were taught to associate a single word<
/p>
(
say
,
th
e word sand
)
with two
different images
—
such as one
of Marilyn Monroe and the other of a
hat
.
They found
that as the target memory was recalled more
often
,
brain activity for it
increased
.
Meanwhi
le
,
brain
activity
for
the
competing
memory
simultaneously
weakened
.
This
change was most prominent in regions near the
front of the brain
,
such as
the prefrontal cortex
,
rather
than key memory structures in the middle of the
brain
,
such as the
hippocampus
,
which is
traditionally associated with memory
loss
.
The
prefrontal cortex is involved in a range of
complex cognitive
processes
,
such as
planning
,
decision
making
,
and selective
retrieval of
memory
.
Extensive research
shows this part of the brain works in
combination with the hippocampus to retrieve
specific
memories
.
If the
hippocampus is the search
engine
,
the prefrontal cortex
is the filter determining
which memory
is the most relevant
.
This
suggests that storing information alone is not
enough for a good
memory
.
The brain also needs
to be able to
access the relevant
information without being distracted by
similar competing pieces of
information
.
In
daily life
,
forgetting
actually has clear advantages
.
Imagine
,
for
instance
,
that you
lost
your
bank
card
.
The
new
card
you
receive
will
come
with
a
new
personal
identification
number
(
PIN
)
.
Research
in
this
field
suggests
that
each
time
you
remember
the
new
PIN
,
you
gradually
forget
the
old
one
.
This
process
improves
access to relevant
information
,
without old
memories interfering
.
When
we
acquire
new
information
,
the
brain
automatically
tries
to
incorporate
it
within
existing
information
by
forming
associations
.
And
when
we
retrieve
information
,
both
the desired and associated but irrelevant
information is recalled
.
The majority of previous research has
focused on how we learn and remember
new
information
.
But
current
studies
are
beginning
to
place
greater
emphasis
on
the
conditions under which we
forget
,
as its importance
begins to be more
appreciated
.
21
.
Which of the
following is closest in meaning to the underlined
word
in Paragraph
2
?
A
.<
/p>
Definite
.
p>
B
.
Repetitive
.
C
.
Echoing
.
D
p>
.
Impressive
.
22
.
According
to the passage
,
why can't our
brain be
?
A
.
It can forget
what we want to remember
.
B
.
It can memorize
what we want to remember
.
C
.
It can store
limitless information like a
library
.
D
.
It forgets the
old information while absorbing the
new
.
23
.
According to
the passage
,
which part of
our brain is traditionally considered to
be
fundamental to the
formation of new memories
?
A
.
The frontal
cortex
.
B
.
The middle of
the brain
.
C
.
The prefrontal
cortex
.
D
.
The
back part of the brain
.
24
.
What is the
main purpose of writing this
article
?
A
.
To interpret
why our memory loss occurs
.
B
.
To elaborate
how we retrieve specific
memories
.
C
.
To explain why
our memory capacity seems to be
limitless
.
D
.
To present the
balance between remembering and
forgetting
.
25
.
Which of the
following is likely to be discussed in the
subsequent study
?
A
.
The influence
of memory
.
B
.
The conditions
related to forgetting
.
C
.
The ways used
to prevent forgetting
.
D
.
The factors
involved in memory
formation
.
请阅读
Passage 2
,完成第<
/p>
26~30
题。
Passage 2
For most American
kids
,
it wouldn't be
Halloween without trick
-
or
p>
-
treating for
candy
;
however
,
< br>that wasn't always the case
.
When the custom of tric
k
-
or
-
t
reating
started in the 1930s and early
1940s
,
children were given
everything from homemade
cookies
and
pieces
of
cake
to
fruit
,
nuts
,
coin
s
and
toys
.
In
the
1950s
,
candy
manufacturers began to get in on the
act and promote their products for
Halloween
,
and as trick
-
or
-
treating
became more popular
,
candy
was increasingly regarded as an
afforda
ble
,
convenient
offering
.
It wasn't until the
1970s
,
though
,
that wrapped
,
factory<
/p>
-
made
candy
was
viewed
as
the
only
acceptable
thing
to
hand
out
to
all
the
little ghosts and goblins that showed
up on people's doorsteps
.
A
key reason for this
was
safety
,
as parents feared
that real
-
life boogeymen
might tamper with goodies that
weren't
store
-
bought and
sealed
.
Today
,
when it
comes to Halloween candy
,
a
number of the most popular brands are
enduring
classics
.
For
example
,
the first Hershey's
Milk Chocolate bar was produced
in
1900
and
Hershey's
Kisses
made
their
debut
in
1907
.
Company
founder
Milton
Hershey
was
a
pioneer
in
the
mass
-
production
of
milk
chocolate
and
turned
what
previously
had
been
a
luxury
item
for
the
well
-
to
-
p>
do
into
something
affordable
for
average
Americans
.
In
the
early
1900s
,
he
also
built
an
entire
town
,
Hershey
,
Pennsylvania
p>
,
around his chocolate
factory
.
In
1917
,
Harry Burnett Reese
moved to
Hershey
,
where he
was a dairyman for the chocolate company and later
worked at its
factory
.
Inspired
by Milton Hershey's success
,
Reese
,
who eventually had 16
children
,
began making
candies in his basement
.
In
the mid
-
1920s
,
he built a factory of his own
and
produced
an
assortment
of
candies
,
including
peanut
butter
cups
,
which
he
invented in 1928 and made
with Hershey's
chocolate
.
During World War
II
,
a shortage
of
ingredients led Reese to pull the plug on his
other candies and focus on his most
popular
product
,
peanut butt
cups
.
In
1963
,
Hershey acquired the
H
.
B Reese Candy
Company
.
In 1923
,
a struggl
ing
,
Minnesota
-
born candy
maker
,
Frank
Mars
,
launched the Milky
Way
bar
,
which
became
a
best
-
seller
.
In
1930
,
he
introduced
the
Snickers
bar
,
reportedly
named
for
his
favorite
horse
,
followed
in
1932
by
the
3
Musketeers
bar
.
Frank's son
Forrest eventually joined the
company
,
only to leave after
a falling
out with his
father
.
Forrest Mars
relocated to England
,
where
he created the Mars bar
in the early
1930s
.
In
1941
,
he launched
M&Ms
.
Mars anticipated that
World War II
would produce a cocoa
shortage
,
so he partnered
with Bruce Murrie
,
son of a
Hershey
executive
,
in
order to have access to a sufficient supply of
ingredients
;
the candy's
name stands for Mars and
Murrie
.
Another
crowd
-
pleasing Halloween
candy
,
the Kit Kat
bar
,
was first sold in
England
in
1935
as
a
Rowntree's
Chocolate
Crisp
and
in
1937
was
rechristened
the
Kit
Kat
Chocolate
Crisp
.
The name is said to be
derived from a London literary and political
group
,
the Kit
-
Cat
(
or
Kit Kat
)
club
,
established in the late 17th
century
.
The group's
moniker is thought to be an
abbreviation of the name of the man who owned the
shop
where the group originally
gathered
.
Since
1988
,
the brand has been
owned by Nestle
,
maker
of
another
perennial
trick
-<
/p>
or
-
treat
favorite
,
the
Nestle
Crunch
bar
,
which
debuted in the late
1930s
.
26
.
What are the
main features of Halloween candy in the
1970s
?
A
.
Safe
,
wrapped
and factory
-
made
.
B
.
Ori
ginal
,
homemade and
expensive
.
C
.
Del
icious
,
manufactured and
expensive
.
D
.
Convenient
,
homemade and inexpensive
.
27
.
Who does the
underlined word
?
A
.
Evil spirits
haunting kids
.
B
.
People with
evil intentions
.
C
.
Kids in
Halloween costumes
.
D
.
Candy makers
and store keepers
.
28
.
Which of the
following correctly describes Milton
Hershey
?
A
.
He
mass
-
produced milk chocolate
bars for the wealthy
.
B
.
He duplicated
the brand of Hershey's Kisses in 1907 for
Halloween
.
C
.
He employed
Harry Burnett Reese who later founded his own
company
.
D
.
He encouraged
Forrest Mars and Bruce Murrie to jointly produce
M&Ms
.
29
.
How was the
name
?
A
.
It was renamed
by Nestle
,
another maker of
the Halloween candies
.
B
.
It was borrowed
from the name of Rowntree's Chocolate
Crisp
.
C
.
It was named
after a London literary and political
group
.
D
.
It was
abbreviated from the name of a shop
owner
.
30
.
What is the
passage mainly about
?
A
.
The
names and brands of Halloween
candies
.
B
.
The origin and
history of Halloween
candies
.
C
.
The popularity
and fame of Halloween
candies
.
D
.
The consumers
and manufacturers of Halloween
candies
.
二、简答题(本大
题
1
小题,
20
分)
根据题目要求完成下列任务,用中文作答。
31
.简述小组活动(
group w
ork
)在英语教学中的两个作用(
8
分)
,并提出有效
实施小组活动的三条建议(
< br>12
分)
。
< br>三、教学情境分析题(本大题
1
小题,
< br>30
分)
根据题目要求完成下列任务,用中文作答。
< br>32
.下面是某教师一节课导入环节的教学实录,单元话题为
Animals in danger
。
T
:
Hi
,
< br>Class
!
Let's look at these
pictures
!
Can you tell us
what animals they are
?
Ss
:
Elephants
!
/Tigers
!
/Monkey
s
!
/Dolphins
!
T
:
Let's
see what these animals can
do
.
Can elephants
swim
?
Ss
:
Yes
.
T
:
Can tigers
swim
?
Ss
:
Yes
.
.
.
.
T
:
What animals do
you like best
?
S1
.
S1
:
Pa
ndas
.
T
:
Why do you like
them
?
S1
:
Because they
are cute
.
T
:
Great
!
Anyon
e else
?
Do you like tigers
?
S2
.
S2
:
Yes
.
T
:
Why
?
S2
:
Because they
are brave
.
T
:
Can you tell us
where they live
?
Ss
:
In the
zoo
.
/In the
forest
.
/In the
cage
.
T
:
Look
!
(
pointing to the tiger in the cage
)
Why are they
sad
?
Ss
:
.
.
.
根据所给信息从下列三个方面作答:
(
1
)列出该教师运用封闭式和开放式提问的各两个例句。
p>
(
12
分)
p>
(
2
)分析封闭式问题与开放式问题各自的
一个优点和一个缺点。
(
12
分)
p>
(
3
)分析该教
师提问的两个特点。
(
6
分)
四、教学设计题(本大题
1
< br>小题,
40
分)
根据提供的信息和语言素材设计教学方案,用英文作答。
33
.设计任务:
< br>阅读下面学生信息和语言素材,设计
20
分钟的阅读教学
方案。教案没有固定格
式,但须包含下列要点:
teaching objectives