在职MBA英语第一套模拟试题及答案0716094103737.docx

在职MBA英语第一套模拟试题及答案0716094103737.docx

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在职MBA英语第一套模拟试题及答案0716094103737

　　PARTIStructureandVocabulary（10%）

　　Directions:

Thereare20incompletesentencesinthispart.ForeachsentencetherearefourchoicesmarkedA,B,CandD.ChoosetheONEanswerthatbestCompletesthesentence.ThenblackenthecorrespondingletterontheAnswerSheetwithapencil.

　　1.Hedidn'tseemtomind___________TVwhilehewastryingtostudy.

　　A.theirwatching

　　B.themwatch

　　C.theywatching

　　D.themtowatch

　　2.Itissaidthatmorethanonepersoninthisdepartment___________goingtolosehisjob.

　　A.are

　　B.were

　　C.will

　　D.is

　　3.Whenshe___________allthemagazines,she’llcomebackhome.

　　A.hassold

　　B.willsell

　　C.sell

　　D.wouldsell

　　4.Themanufacturerclaimedthatthisengineis___________thePreviousone.

　　A.astwicepOwerfd8S

　　B.powerfulastwiceas

　　C.twicepowerfulas

　　D.twiceaspowerfu1as

　　5.Nowhereelseintheworld________________moreattractivescenerythaninSwitzerland.

　　A.arefound

　　B.havebeenfound

　　C.youcanfind

　　D.canyoufind

　　6.1fhehadnotbeenillyesterday，he________toclass.

　　A.go

　　B.wouldgo

　　C.wouldhavegone

　　D.went

　　7.__________scienceandtechnologyhe1pthesocietytoprogressisafactacceptedbymostpeople.

　　A.Modern

　　B.Thatmodern

　　C.Theremodern

　　D.Itismodern

　　8.________oneoftheleadingnovelistsinAmerica，AmyTaylorhasalsowrittenanumberofpoemsandplays.

　　A.Considered

　　B.Considering

　　C.Havingconsidered

　　D.Beenconsidered

　　9.Thestreetsareallwetlt_________duringthenight。

　　A.mustberaining

　　B.hadtorain

　　C.musthaverained

　　D.hadrained

　　10.England’schiefexportsarecoa1，carsandcottongoods，cars_______themostimportantofthese.

　　A.havebeen

　　B.are

　　C.be

　　D.being

　　11.EverythingwassoexpensiveduringthewarthatitwasHardly__________tosaveapenny．

　　A．Likely

　　B．feasible

　　C．probable

　　D．possible

　　12．Theautomationhasmadeitpossibleto_______greatchangesindustry。

．

　　A．bringabout

　　B．bringdown

　　C．bringout

　　D．bringup

　　13．Thepolicestoppedhimbecausehe_____thetrafficregulation．

　　A．damaged

　　B．destroyed

　　C．broke

　　D．corrupted

　　14．Alltoo________itwastimetogobacktoschoolaftertheglorioussummerholidays．

　　A．fast

　　B．soon

　　C．quick

　　D．often

　　15．Thechiefmanagerrefusedto_________ontherumorthathewasgoingtoretire．

　　A．explain

　　B．comment

　　C．speak

　　D．talk

　　16．Mr·Browngradual1y_________aknowledgeofthesubject．

　　A．required

　　B．inquired

　　C．achieved

　　D．acquired

　　17．IfIamnot_________whenyoucometomyoffice，askformysecretary．

　　A．suitab1e

　　B．available

　　C．comfortable

　　D．proper

　　18．peasantssupp1yworkerswithfood，andworkers________supplypeasantswithmanufacturedgoods．

　　A．inturn

　　B．byturn

　　C．forreturn

　　D．byreturn

　　19．Let'sgooutduringthebreakto_________ourlegs。

　　A．stretch

　　B．expand

　　C．move

　　D．extend

　　20．Ihavejust___________abeautifulpoeminthatlittlebook.

　　A．cometo

　　B．comethrough

　　C．comeacross

　　D．comeup

　　PARTⅡReadingComprehension（50%）

　　SectionA

　　Directions：

Thereare4passagesinthispart．Eachpassageisfollowedbysomequestionsorunfinishedstatements．ForeachthemofthemareforchoicesmarkedA,B,candD.YoushoulddecideonthebestchoiceandblackenthecorrespondingletterontheAnswerSheetwithapencil.

　　Questions21to24arebasedonthefollowingpassage：

　　Americansliketodobusinesswithoutleavingtheircars.You'llseedrive-inbanks，drive-inrestaurants，drive-inchurchesanddrive-inmovies.

　　WhendrivingintheU.S.,it'sagoodideatohaveaninternationalriver'slicenseifyoudon'thaveastatelicense.Eachofthefiftystateshasitsowntrafficlaws。

Getinformationwhenyoucrosstheborderintoastateatatouristinformationcenter．

　　Thereisanationalspeedlimitof55milesperhour.Americansaregenerallypoliteaboutlettingcarsenterbusystreets.Theyusuallystopforpeoplewhoarewalkingtoletthemcrossthestreet.Inmanystatesyoumayturnrightafterstoppingatacorner,evenifthereisaredlight.Onsomeroadstheremaybeaminimumspeed.

　　Ifyourentacar,askthecompanywhattodoincaseyourcarbreaksdown.Somecompanieswillaskyoutocallaspecialnumber.Otherswillwantyoutohavethe'carrepaired.Theywillpartlydeductthecostoftherepairfromyourbill.

　　Mileage''canmeantwothings.Itmaymeanthetotalnumberofmilesacarhasbeendriven.Wesay“Thiscaronlyhas10,000milesonit;ithaslowmileage.”Ontheotherhand,“gasmileage”isthenumberofmilesacarcantravelononeU.S.gallonofgas.Forexample,abigcar　hatgets25milestothegallongetsverygoodmileage.Asmalleconomycarshouldgetatleast35milestothegallonwhenit'snew.

　　21.Ifyouhaveastatedriver'slicense,_________.

　　A.youcandriveanywhereintheU.S.

　　B.youdon'thavetoapplyforaninternationaldriver'slicense

　　C.Youcannotacrosstheborderinacar

　　D.youmustknowthetrafficlawsofanotherstatebeforeyouenterit.

　　22.Ifyourrentedcarbreaksdown,somecompanieswill____________.

　　A．foryouwithfreetelephoneservice

　　B．payyouacertainamountofyourtotalcostoftherepair

　　C.payyouthetotalcostoftherepair

　　D．sendworkerstorepairthecar

　　23．“Aneconomycar”heremayrefertoacarthat____________.

　　A.canbeboughtataratherlowprice

　　B.iseasytooperate

　　C.usesonlyasmallamountofgaspermile

　　D.isspecial1ydesignedforasmallfami1y

　　24．Whichofthefollowingstatementsistrue？

　　A.Americansareusuallywillingtowaitforanothercartoenterbusystreets.

　　B.Americanscardoanythingwithoutleavingtheircars.

　　C.Americandriverscanignorearedlightwhentheywanttoturnright.

　　D.Americanscandriveat55milesperhoureverywhereintheircountry.

　　Questions25to28arebasedonthefollowingpassage：

　　Therearerobotsallaroundus，Somedoverycomplicatedjobslikeflyingairplanesanddrivingsubwaytrains。

Andsomedoasimplejob.

　　Whenanautomaticwashingmachineisswitchedon，waterpoursin.Themachinewaitsuntilthewaterishotbeforewashingtheclothes.Itdoesthisby“feedback．”Information　aboutWhatishappeningis“feedback”intotherobottote11itwhattodonext.

　　Oureyes，earsandothersensesareourfeedback．Theytelluswhatisgoingonaroundus.Sorobotsarelikepeopleintwoways，Theyworkandtheyhavefeedback.

　　Therearerobotsallaround，makingourliveseasier.Someofthem，likethepocketcalculator，canworkmuchmorequick1ythanhumanbeingscan.Andtheyrarelymakemistakes.

　　Insomewaysrobotsarebetterthanpeople.Theyworkquick1y，butdonotmakemistakes，Theydonotgetboreddoingthesamejoboverandoveragain。

Andtheynevergettired.

　　Robotsareveryusefulinfactories.Theycanbetaughttodomanydifferentjobs．Firsttheirelectronicbrainsmustbeshownhowthejobisdone.Apersonmovestherobot’s“arm”and“hand”througheachpartofthejob．Therobot’sbrainrememberseachmove。

Whentherobotisputtoworkonitsown，itsbraincontrolstherods，wheelsandmotorswhichmoveitsarm.

　　Whentherobotisneededforanewjob，itselectronicmemoryis“wipedclean.”Thenitistaughthowtodoitsnewtask.

　　Iftherobot’shandstopsworking，orifsomethinggetsintheway，itcannotdothenextpartofthejob．Soitstopsandsignalsforhelp，Thenahumanengineerrepairsit.

　　Themost“intelligent”robotscanmoveandsee.Theireyesarecameras.Theirmetalfingerscanfeelshapesandevenfindouthowhotandcoldobjectsare.Theserobotshavecomputerbrains，linkedtotheireyesandfingers，whichcontroltheiractions.

　　25．Inthisstorytheauthortellsusthat______________.

　　A.therearevervfewrO6ots

　　B.weseerobotsonlyatcertaintines

　　C.robot5aresomethingnewinourlife

　　D.ro6otsareallaroundus

　　26．Inthisstorywearetoldthat____________.

　　A.wegetfeedbackthroughoureyesandears

　　B.wegetfeedbackthroughtherobots

　　C.onlyrobotsgetfeedback

　　D.robotsarenotintelligentbecauseofthefeedback

　　27．Whatdoestheauthorofthisstorywantyoutofeelaboutrobots?

　　A.Theywillprobab1ytakeoverinthefuture.

　　B.Theyareveryhelpfulandusefultohumans.

　　C.Theyaremachinesthatareoftenoutoforder.

　　D.Theyarenotfriendsofhumanbeings.

　　28．Sincepeoplelikewhatrobotsdo，whatdoyouthinkthismeansforthefuture？

　　A，Moreandbetterrobotswillbebuilt.

　　B.Peoplewillstopmakingrobots.

　　C.Therewillbelawsagainstusingrobots.

　　D.Robotswillbenefitnobody.

　　Questions29to32arebasedonthefollowingpassage：

　　TestsconductedattheUniversityofPennsylvania'sPsycho1icalLaboratoryshowedthatangerisoneofthemostdifficultEmotionstofindoutfromfacialexpressions.ProfessorDallasE.Buzbyconfronted716studentswithpicturesofextreme1yangrypersons，andaskedthemtoidentifytheemotionfromthefacialexpression。

Onlytwopercentmadecorrectjudgments.Angerwasmostfrequentlyjudgedas“pleased”.

　　Andatypicalreactionofastudentconfrontedwiththepictureofamanwhowasmadwastoclassifyhisexpressionaseither‘bewildered’，‘quizzical’，orsimply‘amazed’．Otherstudiesshowedthatitisextremelydifficulttotellwhetheramanisangryornotjustbylookingathisface.Theinvestigatorsfoundfurtherthatwomenarebetteratfindingoutangerfromfacia1expressionsthanmenare.Paradoxically，theyfoundthatpsychologicaltrainingdoesnotimproveone’sabilitytojudgeaman’semotionsbyhisexpressionsbutac