学士学位英语试题及答案.docx

学士学位英语试题及答案.docx

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学士学位英语试题及答案

成人高等教育学士学位英语考试试卷

PaperOne试卷

（90minutes）

PartIDialogueCompletion（15points）

Directions:

Thereare15shortimcompletedialoguesinthispart,eachfollowedby4choicesmarkedA,B,CandD.Choosethebestonetocompletethedialogueandmarkyouransweronthe

ANSWERSHEETwithasinglelinethroughthecenter.

1.Client:

Hello.MayIspeaktoMr.Smith?

Secretary:

A.Hello.Thanksforcalling.

C.Hello.Who'reyou,please?

2.RoommateA:

IwishyouwouldnRoommateB:

A.I'mafraidso.

C.Sorry!

Isitdisturbingyou?

B.Speaking,please.

D.I'msorry.He'satameetingnowthaveyourradiosoloud.

B.It'snoneofyourbusiness.

D.Really?

It'snotmyfault.

3.

dlovetohaveyou.

Mary:

We'rehavingafewpeopleoverforadinnerFriday.We

Tom:

A.Oh,I'dloveto.ButI'mafaid.

B.Oh,really!

WhattimeshouldIcome?

C.No.Ihavetopreparefortheexam.

D.Yes.ThoughIhavetotaketheexam.

4.

'vedtiakeasan

Son:

I'mterriblysorry.Mom.I

Mom:

A.Oh,whatashame!

B.Oh,dear.Howawfulitis!

C.Oh,thatdoesn'tmatter.D.Oh,I'msosorryaboutthat.

5.Jane:

Hello.

Danny:

Hi,Jane.lsJohnthere,please?

A.No.He'snothereatthemoment.

B.No.Heasay.Callbacklater.

C.Sorry.Idon'tknowwhereheis.

D.

Sorry.He'snothererightnow.Anymessage?

A.It'sOK.Pleasewalkslowly.

B.Whydoyouwanttogonow?

C.Yeah,it'sreallylate.Doasyoulike.

D.Wontyousayforanothercupoftea?

8.Cathy:

DoyoumindopeningthedoorformeRobert:

.

A.Yes,I'IIdoit.B.It'snothing

C.That'sallrightD.Notatall

9.Katherine:

Haven'tseenyouforages,Linda!

Howareyougettingon?

Linda:

Quitewell.Andyou?

Katherine:

Prettygood.How'syourhusband?

Linda:

Oh,we'vegotdivorced.

Katherine:

A.Oh,I'msosorrytohearthat.B.Whatashame!

C.It'sreallyaproblem.D.Hopeyou'llgetbett

10.Customsofficer:

CouldIhaveyourname,please?

Passenger:

It'sPaine,SarahPaine.

Customsofficer:

?

Passenger:

It-A-bNP-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:

It'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.Yoursetseb

14.John:

MayIuseyourcomputerthisafternoon,Susie?

Susie:

Sure,butIhavetofinishtypingmytermpapertoday.

John:

.

A.DoasyoupleaseB.Oh,I'msorry

C.ThankyoujustthesameD.Nevermindit

15.Patient:

Ifeelterribletoday.Mystomachdoesn'tfeelwellatall.

Doctor:

.

A.Youshouldtakesomethingforit

B.That'stoobadforyourhealth

C.Itservesyouright

D.Remember.Don'tdothatagain

PartnReadingComprehension（40points）

Directions:

Thereare4passagesinthispart.Eachofthepassagesisfollowedby5questionsornufinishedstatements.Foreachofthem.thereare4choicesmarkedA,B,CandD.ChoosethebestoneandmarkyouranswerontheANSWERSHEETwithasinglelinethroughthecenter.

Passageone

MichaelPhelpshasalreadybeenconsideredbysomeasthegreatestall-aroundcompetitorinthehistoryofhissport.Atthe2004U.S.Trials,PhelpsqualifiedforAthensinsixindividualevents

acrosseverypossiblestroke.HefinallyearnedfivetitlesofOlympicchampion.ShouldPhelpssponsor.MichaelPhelpswasborntoJune30,1985.Hisfatherwasagoodathlete,andpassedhisabilityontohiskids.

Michael'coachtoldMichaelc'motherthathersonwasararetelent.Long-limbedwithbighandsandfeet,hetooktoinstructionverywell,lovedtoworkhardandneverseemednervousis

competition.Byallaccounts,hisframeisperfectforaswimmer.Hisbighandsandfeetarelikepaddlesinthewater.Thebutterflyishissignaturestroke,buthe'sshowntheabilitytcanyevent.

In1999,Michaelbrokearecordinthe200-meterbutterflyforthe20-year-oldagegroupatthJuniorNationals.At15,MichaelbecametheyoungestswimmertocompeteSydneyOlympicsfortheU.S.in68years.Inanastonishingperformanee,hemedaledsixtimesandsetfiveworldrecords.Michaelwonthe200-meterbutterflywithanewworldmark,andalsoturnedinrecordtimesinthe100-meterbutterflyand200-meterindividualmedley（混合泳）—doingsoonthesameday,whichwasafirstinswimminghistory.

Outsideofhisswimmingcareer,Michaelwasanormalteenager.Hedidn'tthegettingou

bedinthemorning;butrefusedtoslowdownoncehisdaybegan.MichaelhashissightssetonmorethanOlympicglory.HewantstotransformhissportthewayothergreatathleteslikeMichaelJordanandTigerWoodshave.

16.WhichofthefollowingisthebiggestachievementofMichaelPhelpssofar?

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'tslowdown

oncehisdaybegan.

A.AsB.ThoughC.OnceD.Despiteof

20.ThelastsentenceofthepassagetellsusthatMichaelPhelpsissoambitiousasto

A.winmanymoregoldmedalsfortheU.S.

B.remakehistoryofhissportlikeM.JordanandT.Woods

C.becomethegreatestworldrecordbreakerinsporthistory

D.bebyfarthegreatestsportsmanwithOlympicglory

PassageTwo

Mostpersonnelmanagersagreethatjobinterviewsareoneoftheleastobjectiverecruimentmethods.Buttheadvantagesoftestingarenotgoingtochangetheattractionoftheinterviewtoemployers.Theappealoftheinterviewhaseverythingtodowiththehumanfactor.

Mostpeoplebelievethattheyareareasonablejudgeofcharacterandtrusttheirinstinctivefeeling.Wemightusesomekindoftesttoaidtheselectionprocess,butweusuallypickacandidatewhointerviewswell,hasgoodqualificationsandimpressiveworkrecord.

Butsupposethecandidateliesorislessthancompletelyhonest.“Thiscanbeaseriousproblemforemployers”,explainsAlanConrad,ChiefExecutiveatOptimusRecruiment.mostdifficultliarstofindarethosewhotellhalf-truthsratherthancompletelies.”esRearchshowsthatupto75percentofresumesareinaccurateonpurpose.Themostcommonpracticeisomission.

Interviewershouldthereforeconcentrateonareasofuncertainysuchasgapsbetweenperiodsofemploymentandjobdescriptionsthatseemstrange.“Focusingontheseareaswillforcecandidatestotellthetruthorbecomeincreasinglydishonest.Thisisusuallywhenpeoplesignaltheiranxietybytheirbodylanguage.Sweatontheupperlip,falsesmilesandnervoushandmovementsallindicatediscomfort.”

Conraddoesnotsuggestanaggressivepolicy-styleinterviewtechnique,butinsiststhatcloseinspectionofaresumeisabsolutelyessential.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

Ourworldiswonderfulwithbirdsthatareabsolutelyamazingandunbelievable.Onekindofsuchbirdsisthecoot—aclumsybirdsounlovedthatitsnameimpliessomethingofanoldfool.”Thbeirdhasaremarkableabilitytorecognizeamdcountitseggs,”saysbehavioral

ecologistBruceLyonoftheUniversityofCaliforniaatSantaCruz.Cootsneedtobetrickybecauseofthenunsualwaytheanimals.Compete:

Onecootwillputitseggssecretlyintoanother'snesttotrickthehostintoraisingtheinvader'seggs.Butnestownersuse

fightback,Lyonfinds.

Overfoursummers,Lyonmonitored400cootnestsnearWilliamsLakeincentralBritishColumbia,taggingtheeggswithamarker.Ofthese,160cootnestsreceivedeggsfromunrelatedcoots.Thehostsgenerallywerenotfooled,however,.Abouthalfthetime,cootparentsrejectedthestrangeeggscompletely,usuallybyburnygithemdeepinthenest.“Foreign