广东成人高等教育学士学位外语水平考试模拟试题11Word文档下载推荐.docx

1、 _. A. Thats very kind of you B. Fine, thank youC. Thank you D. Its good with me.3. May: Thank you for the wonderful meal. It was so delicious.Mrs. Sun: _.A. Dont be too polite B. The food was very poorC. Thanks. Glad you liked it D. Really? Im a bad cook4. Stranger: Excuse me, can you tell me the w

2、ay to the Blackwells Inn?Peter:A. Yes, I can. Im a native here B. I cant tell you thatC. Yes, a bus will take you there D. Sure. Take bus No. 211.5. Susan：I wonder if you could drive me to the airport. Teddy: _. A. Id be glad to B. Oh, its my duty C. I think so D. Its accepted6. Bill: Well, Tom. Im

3、sorry I must be off now. _. I hope to hear from you soon. A. Enjoy yourself B. Thats all rightC. Keep in touch D. Cheer up7. Mr. William: Id like to invite you to dinner this Sunday, Mr. Smith. Mr. Smith: _. A. Oh, no, lets not B. Id rather stay at home C. Thank you, but I have other plans D. Oh, th

4、atll be too much trouble8. Tim: How was the football match between Italy and England last night? Jack:_. A. It was a good deal B. It was a tie game C. It was an afterthought D. Its hard to believe9. Pauline: Thank you ever so much for your help with my math. Anna:A. Glad to hear that B. Not worth th

5、inking C. You are too polite D. Think nothing of it10. Sian: You should have thanked her before you left. Mori: _. But when I was leaving I couldnt find her anywhere. A. I meant to B. I didC. She was in a hurry D. She must be unhappy11. Jenny: May I use your camera this afternoon?Jimmy: _, but Nancy

6、 came in and borrowed it just now. Jenny: Never mind.A. Do as you please B. Yes, you mayC. Im sorry D. As luck would have it12. Mom: Johnny, where are the cookies? Dont tell me you ate them all!Johnny: Yes, I did. _.i. I just couldnt bear it B. I just couldnt help itC. They were too good to eat D. T

7、hey were kept for too long13. Katherine: My husband was just found to have a lung disease. Susie: _ You must be very upset.Katherine: I am. A. Oh, thats unfair. B. Oh, thats a shame! C. Oh, thats disgusting! D. Oh, thats a disgrace!14. Prof. Smith: Come in. What can I do for you?Monica: Prof. Smith,

8、 are you giving your advanced mathematics course again next semester?Prof. Smith: _A. Yes. Im planning to.B. Do you want to attend it?C. You are welcome to attend it.D. Yes. Do you want me to offer it? 15. Steven: Phil, you look tired. Did you have a busy day? Phil: _ I could go to sleep right here

9、in the office. A: Yes, it was. B. No, I didnt. C. Surely I was. D. I certainly did.Part II Reading Comprehension （40 points） There are 4 passages in this part. Each of the passages is followed by 5 questions or unfinished statements. For each of them there are 4 choices marked A, B, C and D. Choose

10、the best one and mark your answer on the ANSWER SHEET with a single line through the center.Passage OneWhy dont birds get lost on their long migratory flights? Scientists have puzzled over this question for many years. Now theyre beginning to fill in the blanks.Not long ago, experiments showed that

11、birds rely on the sun to guide them during daylight hours. But what about birds that fly mainly by night? Tests with artificial stars have proved conclusively that certain night-flying birds are able to follow the stars in their long-distance flights.One such birda warblerhad spent its lifetime in a

12、 cage and had never flown under a natural sky. Yet it showed an inborn ability to use the stars for guidance. The birds cage was placed under an artificial star-filled sky at migration time. The bird tried to fly in the same direction as that taken by his outdoor cousins. Any change in the position

13、of the make-believe stars caused a change in the direction of his flight,Scientists think that warblers, when flying in daylight, use the sun for guidance. But the stars are apparently their chief means of direction-finding. What do they do when the stars are hidden by clouds? Apparently they find t

14、heir way by such landmarks as mountain ranges, coast line, and river courses. But when its too dark to see these, the warblers circle helplessly, unable to get their directions.16. The reasons why birds dont get lost on migratory flights _.A. are known to everyoneB. will probably remain unknownC. ha

15、ve been discovered only recently D. have been known to scientists for years 17. Birds that fly mainly at night follow _.A. the starsB. the moonC. artificial stars D. the natural sky18. The experiment with the warbler indicated that _.A. some birds cannot fly at nightB. birds have to be taught to fin

16、d directionsC. a bird that has been caged will not migrateD. some birds can follow the stars when flying at night19. Warblers migrate _.A. only once during their lifetimeB. when they are freed from their cagesC. using what is apparently an inborn abilityD. only with the guidance of his outdoor cousi

17、ns 20. When the stars are hidden by clouds, warblers _. A. circle helplessly B. rely on landmarks C. cant see mountain ranges D. are unable to get their directionsPassage TwoWhen Louis Braille was three years old, he became blind in both eyes as the result of an accident in his fathers shop. His fat

18、her, determined that Louis should not suffer the usual fate of blind persons at that time and become a beggar, kept him in the village school until he was ten and then entered him in the Institution des Jeunes Aveugles in Paris. Louis learned to read from the three books engraved in large raised let

19、ters in the Institution library, did brilliantly well both in academic work and at the piano, and was soon helping to teach the younger children.In 1819, the same year that Louis entered the Institution, Charles Barbier, an army captain, reported to the Academy of Sciences on a system of raised dots

20、 and dashes which enabled soldiers to read messages in the dark. Later, Barbier brought his invention to the Institution. After experimenting with it, young Braille produced a writing system using only dots, from which he gradually devised 63 separate combinations representing the letters in the Fre

21、nch alphabet. （at the request of an Englishman, he later added “w”）, accents, punctuation marks, and mathematical signs. Although government prevented immediate official adoption, his system was used at the Institution as long as the director, Dr. Pignier, was in office. The new director insisted on

22、 returning to the officially approved former system, but students continued to use Brailles method secretly. Eventually, its superiority was established and it was adopted throughout France.21. Louis Braille first learned to read with the aid of _.A. his fatherB. the village schoolteacherC. special

23、books at the InstitutionD. Captain Barbiers system of dots and dashes22. Louis Braille did all of the following EXCEPT _.A. teaching young children at the InstitutionB. learning to play musical instruments well C. developing a reading system for the blindD. encouraging students to use his method sec

24、retly23. Charles Barbier originally devised his writing system for _.A. blind childrenB. military personnelC. the French governmentD. the Academy of Sciences24. Louis Braille devised his writing system _.A. from combinations of dotsB. at an Englishmans requestC. to help Charles Barbier in his workD.

25、 to enable soldiers to read in the dark25. The Institution was not able to adopt Brailles method officially for some time because _.A. the students preferred the former methodB. the students used Brailles method secretly C. The new director insisted on the official methodD. the superiority of Braill

26、es method had not yet been establishedPassage ThreeMoney spent on advertising is money spent as well as any I know of. It serves directly to assist distribution of goods at reasonable prices, thereby establishing a firm home market and so making it possible to provide for export at competitive price

27、s. By drawing attention to new ideas, it helps enormously to raise standards of living. By helping to increase demand, it ensures an increased need for labor, and is therefore an effective way to fight unemployment. It lowers the cost of many services: without ads your daily newspaper would cost fou

28、r times as much, the price of your TV license would need to be doubled, and travel by bus or tube would cost fifty percent more.And perhaps most important of all, ads provides a guarantee of reasonable value in the products and services you buy. Apart from the fact that twenty-seven Acts of Parliame

29、nt govern the terms of advertising, no regular advertiser dare promote products that fail to live up to the promise of his ads. He might fool some people for a little while through misleading ads. He will not do so for long, for mercifully the public has the good sense not to buy the inferior article more than once. If you see an article consistently advertised, it is the surest proof I