学士学位英语试题及答案文档格式.docx
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snoneofyourbusiness.
C.Sorry!
Isitdisturbingyou?
D.Really?
It'
snotmyfault.
3.Mary:
We'
rehavingafewpeopleoverforadinnerFriday.We'
dlovetohaveyou.Tom:
A.Oh,I'
dloveto.ButI'
mafaid.
B.Oh,really!
WhattimeshouldIcome?
C.No.Ihavetopreparefortheexam.
D.Yes.ThoughIhavetotaketheexam.
4.Son:
I'
mterriblysorry.Mom.I'
vebrokenanItalianvase.
Mom:
A.Oh,whatashame!
B.Oh,dear.Howawfulitis!
C.Oh,thatdoesn'
tmatter.D.Oh,I'
msosorryaboutthat.
5.Jane:
Hello.
Danny:
Hi,Johnthere,please?
A.No.He'
snothereatthemoment.
B.No.He'
saway.Callbacklater.
C.Sorry.Idon'
tknowwhereheis.
D.Sorry.He'
snothererightnow.Anymessage?
6.Teacher:
You'
relateagain!
Student:
Sorry,
A.Iwon'
tdothatanymoreB.butit'
smyownbusiness.
C.I'
mafaidI'
veoversleptD.butIneedmoresleep
7.Guest:
Oh,it'
steno'
clock.Imustbeleavingnow.
Host:
A.It'
sOK.Pleasewalkslowly.
B.Whydoyouwanttogonow?
C.Yeah,it'
sreallylate.Doasyoulike.
D.Won'
tyoustayforanothercupoftea?
8.Cathy:
Doyoumindopeningthedoorforme?
Robert:
.
9.Katherine:
Haven'
tseenyouforages,Linda!
Howareyougettingon?
Linda:
Quitewell.Andyou?
Katherine:
Prettygood.How'
syourhusband?
Oh,we'
vegotdivorced.
msosorrytohearthat.B.Whatashame!
C.It'
sreallyaproblem.D.Hopeyou'
llgetbetter.
10.Customsofficer:
CouldIhaveyourname,please?
Passenger:
sPaine,SarahPaine.
Customsofficer:
?
sP-A-I-N-E.
A.HowdoyouspellyourlastnameB.What'
syourlastname,please
C.HowtopronouneyourlastnameD.HowcouldIspeakyourlastname
11.Stranger:
.Doyouknowwherethenearestbankis,please?
Resident:
Sure.It'
sonKingStreet,betweenSixthandSeventhAvenue.
Stranger:
Thankyou.
A.HelpmeB.Forgiveme
C.ExcusemeD.Troubleyou
12.Mary:
Peter,wouldyouliketogotoapartythisSunday?
Peter:
.Whatkindofpartyyoumean?
Mary:
sabirthdayparty.
A.SoundsgoodB.Looksnice
C.SeemsallrightD.Feelsgreat
13.Susan:
That'
sabeautifulskirtyouhaveon!
Lily:
.
A.Actually,Idon'
tlikeitverymuch
B.Oh,thankyou.Ijustgotityesterday
C.Yes.Butitisn'
tsoasyousaid
D.No,it'
snotthatbeautiful.Yoursisbetter
14.John:
MayIuseyourcomputerthisafternoon,Susie?
Susie:
Sure,butIhavetofinishtypingmytermpapertoday.
John:
C.ThankyoujustthesameD.Nevermindit
15.Patient:
Ifeelterribletoday.Mystomachdoesn'
tfeelwellatall.
Doctor:
A.Youshouldtakesomethingforit
B.That'
stoobadforyourhealth
C.Itservesyouright
D.Remember.Don'
tdothatagain
PartⅡReadingComprehension（40points）
Thereare4passagesinthispart.Eachofthepassagesisfollowedby
5questionsornufinishedstatements.Foreachofthem.thereare4choicesmarked
A,B,CandD.ChoosethebestoneandmarkyouranswerontheANSWERSHEETwithasinglelinethroughthecenter.
Passageone
MichaelPhelpshasalreadybeenconsideredbysomeasthegreatestall-aroundcompetitorinthehistoryofhissport.Atthe2004.Trials,Phelpsqualifiedfor
Athensinsixindividualeventsacrosseverypossiblestroke.HefinallyearnedfivetitlesofOlympicchampion.ShouldPhelpsmatchMarkSpitz'
srecordinAthensorBeijingin2008,hewillearna＄1millionbonusfromhissponsor.MichaelPhelpswasborntoJune30,1985.Hisfatherwasagoodathlete,andpassedhisabilityontohiskids.
Michael'
scoachtoldMichaelc'
smotherthathersonwasararewithbighandsandfeet,hetooktoinstructionverywell,lovedtoworkhardandneverseemednervousiscompetition.Byallaccounts,hisframeisperfectforaswimmer.Hisbighandsandfeetarelikepaddlesinthewater.Thebutterflyishissignaturestroke,buthe'
sshowntheabilitytodominateinanyevent.
In1999,Michaelbrokearecordinthe200-meterbutterflyforthe20-year-oldagegroupatthJunior15,MichaelbecametheyoungestswimmertocompeteSydneyOlympicsforthe68years.Inanastonishingperformance,hemedaledsixtimesandsetfiveworldrecords.Michaelwonthe200-meterbutterflywithanewworldmark,andalsoturnedinrecordtimesinthe100-meterbutterflyand200-meterindividualmedley（混合泳）—doingsoonthesameday,whichwasafirstinswimminghistory.
Outsideofhisswimmingcareer,Michaelwasanormaldidn'
tlikegettingout
ofthebedinthemorning;
butrefusedtoslowdownoncehisdayhashissightssetonmorethanOlympicwantstotransformhissportthewayothergreatathleteslikeMichaelJordanandTigerWoodshave.
ofthefollowingisthebiggestachievementofMichaelPhelpssofar?
A.Anall-aroundcompetitorinthehistoryofswimming.
B.Breakingofarecordinthe200-meterbutterfly.
C.Sixindividualeventsacrosseverypossiblestroke.
D.FivetitlesofOlympicchampion.
17.FromParagraph1itcanbeinferredthatthepassagewaswritten.
A.rightin2005
B.atatimebetween2004and2005
C.justbeforeAthens2004
D.immediatelyafterAthens2004
18.MichaelPhelpsturnedtobetheyoungestAmericanswimmer.
A.in1999,whenhebrokearecordinthe200-meterbutterfly
B.in2004,whenheattendedAthens2004
C.in2000,whenheattendedSydneyOlympics
D.inanastonishingperformanceathomeintheU.S.
19.hatingtogetoutofhisbedinthemorning,MichaelPhelpswouldn'
t
slowdownoncehisdaybegan.
A.AsB.ThoughC.OnceD.Despiteof
20.ThelastsentenceofthepassagetellsusthatMichaelPhelpsissoambitiousasto.
A.winmanymoregoldmedalsfortheU.S.
B.remakehistoryofhissportlikeand
C.becomethegreatestworldrecordbreakerinsporthistory
D.bebyfarthegreatestsportsmanwithOlympicglory
PassageTwo
Mostpersonnelmanagersagreethatjobinterviewsareoneoftheleastobjectiverecruimenttheadvantagesoftestingarenotgoingtochangetheattractionoftheinterviewtoemployers.Theappealoftheinterviewhaseverythingtodowiththehumanfactor.
Mostpeoplebelievethattheyareareasonablejudgeofcharacterandtrusttheirinstinctivefeeling.Wemightusesomekindoftesttoaidtheselectionprocess,butweusuallypickacandidatewhointerviewswell,hasgoodqualificationsandimpressiveworkrecord.
Butsupposethecandidateliesorislessthancompletelyhonest.“Thiscan
beaseriousproblemforemployers”,explainsAlanConrad,ChiefExecutiveat
OptimusRecruiment.“Themostdifficultliarstofindarethosewhotellhalf-truthsratherthancompletelies.”Researchshowsthatupto75percentof
resumesareinaccurateonpurpose.Themostcommonpracticeisomission.
Interviewershouldthereforeconcentrateonareasofuncertainysuchasgapsbetweenperiodsofemploymentandjobdescriptionsthatseemstrange.“Focusing
ontheseareaswillforcecandidatestotellthetruthorbecomeincreasinglydishonest.Thisisusuallywhenpeoplesignaltheiranxietybytheirbodylanguage.Sweatontheupperlip,falsesmilesandnervoushandmovementsallindicatediscomfort.”
Conraddoesnotsuggestanaggressivepolicy-styleinterviewtechnique,but
insiststhatcloseinspectionofaresumeisabsolutelyessential.Onlybyaskingtherightquestionscanyouconfirmthesuitabilityofthecandidateorputpressureonthosewhoarebeinglessthancompletelyhonest.
21.Thebesttitleofthispassagecanbe.
A.HowtoCatchOuttheDishonestCandidate
B.HowtoFindaJobbyTricks
C.DisadvantagesofJobInterviews
D.AdvantagesofJobInterviews
22.Theliarshardtorecognizearethosewhotell.
A.completetruthsB.completelies
C.partialtruthsD.mainlytruths
23.Howwerethejobapplicantsabletoliewithoutbeingdetected?
A.Byleavingoutsomenecessaryinformation
B.Byprovidingmoreinformationthanneeded.
C.Byusingtheirbodylanguage.
D.Bytellingsomeunbelievablelies.
24.Inordertopickupaqualifiedandanhonestcandidate,Conradsuggeststhatwe.
A.examinetheresumescarefully
B.inspectthecandidatesaggressively
C.correcttheresumesintentionally
D.compareone'
sresumewithothers'
25.Whatistheauthor'
sattitudetowardsjobinterviews?
A.MostobjectiveB.Toosubjective.
C.SuspiciousD.Credulous.
PassageThree
Ourworldiswonderfulwithbirdsthatareabsolutelyamazingandkindofsuchbirdsisthecoot—aclumsybirdsounlovedthatitsnameimpliessomethingofanoldfool.”Thebirdhasaremarkableabilitytorecognizeamdcountits
eggs,”saysbehavioralecologistBruceLyonoftheUniversityofCaliforniaatSantaCruz.Cootsneedtobetrickybecauseofthenunsualwaytheanimals.Compete:
Onecootwillputitseggssecretlyintoanother'
snesttotrickthehostinto
raisingtheinvader'
seggs.Butnestownersusetheirwitstofightback,Lyonfinds.
Overfoursummers,Lyonmonitored400cootnestsnearWilliamsLakeincentralBritishColumbia,taggingtheeggswithamarker.Ofthese,160cootnestsreceivedeggsfromunrelatedcoots.Thehostsgenerallywerenotfooled,however,.Abouthalfthetime,cootparentsrejecte
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