英語(yǔ)單選集考試 卷模擬考試題_11

1、姓名：_ 班級(jí)：_ 學(xué)號(hào)：_-密-封 -線- 英語(yǔ)單選集考試 卷模擬考試題考試時(shí)間：120分鐘 考試總分：100分題號(hào)一二三四五總分分?jǐn)?shù)遵守考場(chǎng)紀(jì)律，維護(hù)知識(shí)尊嚴(yán)，杜絕違紀(jì)行為，確?？荚嚱Y(jié)果公正。1、to find out what the weather is going to be, most people go straight to the radio, television or newspaper to get an expert weather forecast. but if you know what to look for, you can use your own sen

2、ses to make weather predictions.there are many signs which can help yon. for example, in fair weather the air pressure is generally high. tile air is still and often full of dust. faraway objects may look hazy. but when a storm is brewing, the pressure drops and you are often able to see things more

3、 clearly. sailors took note of this long ago and came up with a saying “the farther the sight, tile nearer the rain. your sense of smell can also help you detect weather changes. just before it rains, odors become stronger. this is because odors arerepressedin a fair, high-pressure center. when a ba

4、d weather low moves in, air pressure lessens and odors are released.you can also hear an approaching storm. sounds bounce off heavy storm clouds and return to earth with increased force. an old saying describes it this way: “sounds traveling far and wide, a storm day will betide.”and dont scoff if y

5、our grandmother says she can feel a storm corning. it is commonly known that many people feel pains in their bones or in corns and bunions when the humidity rises, the pressure drops, and bad weather is on the way.the topic of this passage is （ ）a.expert weather forecastb.seeing approaching stormsc.

6、old sayings about weatherd.using the senses to detect weather changes2、to find out what the weather is going to be, most people go straight to the radio, television or newspaper to get an expert weather forecast. but if you know what to look for, you can use your own senses to make weather predictio

7、ns.there are many signs which can help yon. for example, in fair weather the air pressure is generally high. tile air is still and often full of dust. faraway objects may look hazy. but when a storm is brewing, the pressure drops and you are often able to see things more clearly. sailors took note o

8、f this long ago and came up with a saying “the farther the sight, tile nearer the rain. your sense of smell can also help you detect weather changes. just before it rains, odors become stronger. this is because odors arerepressedin a fair, high-pressure center. when a bad weather low moves in, air p

9、ressure lessens and odors are released.you can also hear an approaching storm. sounds bounce off heavy storm clouds and return to earth with increased force. an old saying describes it this way: “sounds traveling far and wide, a storm day will betide.”and dont scoff if your grandmother says she can

10、feel a storm corning. it is commonly known that many people feel pains in their bones or in corns and bunions when the humidity rises, the pressure drops, and bad weather is on the way.according to the passage, as a storm approaches, faraway objects look （ ）a.hazy because of dust in the airb.clearer

11、 because air pressure is highc.clearer because air pressure is droppingd.distorted because of storm clouds3、to find out what the weather is going to be, most people go straight to the radio, television or newspaper to get an expert weather forecast. but if you know what to look for, you can use your

12、 own senses to make weather predictions.there are many signs which can help yon. for example, in fair weather the air pressure is generally high. tile air is still and often full of dust. faraway objects may look hazy. but when a storm is brewing, the pressure drops and you are often able to see thi

13、ngs more clearly. sailors took note of this long ago and came up with a saying “the farther the sight, tile nearer the rain. your sense of smell can also help you detect weather changes. just before it rains, odors become stronger. this is because odors arerepressedin a fair, high-pressure center. w

14、hen a bad weather low moves in, air pressure lessens and odors are released.you can also hear an approaching storm. sounds bounce off heavy storm clouds and return to earth with increased force. an old saying describes it this way: “sounds traveling far and wide, a storm day will betide.”and dont sc

15、off if your grandmother says she can feel a storm corning. it is commonly known that many people feel pains in their bones or in corns and bunions when the humidity rises, the pressure drops, and bad weather is on the way.in the last paragraph, the writer implies that（ ）a.the idea of feeling a comin

16、g storm is foolishb.older people know a lot about weatherc.it is possible, but unlikely, that people feel aches when a storm is comingd.it is definitely true that some people can feel coming weather changes4、to find out what the weather is going to be, most people go straight to the radio, televisio

17、n or newspaper to get an expert weather forecast. but if you know what to look for, you can use your own senses to make weather predictions.there are many signs which can help yon. for example, in fair weather the air pressure is generally high. tile air is still and often full of dust. faraway obje

18、cts may look hazy. but when a storm is brewing, the pressure drops and you are often able to see things more clearly. sailors took note of this long ago and came up with a saying “the farther the sight, tile nearer the rain. your sense of smell can also help you detect weather changes. just before i

19、t rains, odors become stronger. this is because odors arerepressedin a fair, high-pressure center. when a bad weather low moves in, air pressure lessens and odors are released.you can also hear an approaching storm. sounds bounce off heavy storm clouds and return to earth with increased force. an ol

20、d saying describes it this way: “sounds traveling far and wide, a storm day will betide.”and dont scoff if your grandmother says she can feel a storm corning. it is commonly known that many people feel pains in their bones or in corns and bunions when the humidity rises, the pressure drops, and bad

21、weather is on the way.the underlined word “repressed” in paragraph 3 is close to（ ）in meaning. （ ）a.crushb.restrictc.lowerd.struggle5、there are no inevitable outcomes of social class in child rearing. at the same time, there is no question that social class is important factor in how children are ra

22、ised and the kind of adults that children become. regarding social class, sociologists have found that parents socialize their children into the behaviors and norms of their work worlds. members of the working class are closely supervised and are expected to followexplicitrules at their jobs. if the

23、y do not follow the precise rules and do as they are told, they will not keep their jobs. their experience influences how they deal with their children. as a result, their concern is less with their childrens motivations and more with their childrens out- ward conformity. thus they are more apt to u

24、se physical punishment in managing their children. on the other hand, middle-class parents, who are expected to take more initiative on the job, are more concerned that their children develop curiosity, self-expression, and self-control. they are also more likely to withdraw privileges or affection

25、than to use physical punishment.the word “explicit” means（ ）a.vagueb.difficultc.confusingd.clearly defined6、there are no inevitable outcomes of social class in child rearing. at the same time, there is no question that social class is important factor in how children are raised and the kind of adult

26、s that children become. regarding social class, sociologists have found that parents socialize their children into the behaviors and norms of their work worlds. members of the working class are closely supervised and are expected to followexplicitrules at their jobs. if they do not follow the precis

27、e rules and do as they are told, they will not keep their jobs. their experience influences how they deal with their children. as a result, their concern is less with their childrens motivations and more with their childrens out- ward conformity. thus they are more apt to use physical punishment in

28、managing their children. on the other hand, middle-class parents, who are expected to take more initiative on the job, are more concerned that their children develop curiosity, self-expression, and self-control. they are also more likely to withdraw privileges or affection than to use physical punis

29、hment.according to this passage, working-class parents are more likely than middle-class parents to（ ）a.use physical punishment for disciplineb.have children who finish collegec.have children who are out of controld.show less love to their children7、there are no inevitable outcomes of social class i

30、n child rearing. at the same time, there is no question that social class is important factor in how children are raised and the kind of adults that children become. regarding social class, sociologists have found that parents socialize their children into the behaviors and norms of their work world

31、s. members of the working class are closely supervised and are expected to followexplicitrules at their jobs. if they do not follow the precise rules and do as they are told, they will not keep their jobs. their experience influences how they deal with their children. as a result, their concern is l

32、ess with their childrens motivations and more with their childrens out- ward conformity. thus they are more apt to use physical punishment in managing their children. on the other hand, middle-class parents, who are expected to take more initiative on the job, are more concerned that their children

33、develop curiosity, self-expression, and self-control. they are also more likely to withdraw privileges or affection than to use physical punishment.middle-class parents will encourage their children to be（ ）a.self-confidentb.reliablec.curiousd.successful8、there are no inevitable outcomes of social c

34、lass in child rearing. at the same time, there is no question that social class is important factor in how children are raised and the kind of adults that children become. regarding social class, sociologists have found that parents socialize their children into the behaviors and norms of their work

35、 worlds. members of the working class are closely supervised and are expected to followexplicitrules at their jobs. if they do not follow the precise rules and do as they are told, they will not keep their jobs. their experience influences how they deal with their children. as a result, their concer

36、n is less with their childrens motivations and more with their childrens out- ward conformity. thus they are more apt to use physical punishment in managing their children. on the other hand, middle-class parents, who are expected to take more initiative on the job, are more concerned that their chi

37、ldren develop curiosity, self-expression, and self-control. they are also more likely to withdraw privileges or affection than to use physical punishment.this passage is about（ ）a.the relation between social class of the parents and their childrens rearingb.the similarities between working class and

38、 middle class parentsc.the differences between children of working class and tile ones of middle classd.the relation between working class and middle class in their working places9、farm animals provide man with food and material for clothing, leather and other products. some, such as horses and oxen

39、, provide transportation and power to pull machinery. livestock gaze on about 40 percent of the united states land area.cattle provide meat, hides and dairy products. beef and dairy cattle account for about a third of all farm income in the u.s. farms in the midwest and sprawling ranches in the west

40、 raise most of the countrys beef cattle. the main dairy belt in the u. s. extends through the northern states from new england to minnesota. eastern dairy farmers in minnesota, wisconsin and iowa sell most of their milk to companies that make butter, cheese and evaporated milk.hogs grow rapidly and

41、provide meat and materials used to make many products. hogs thrive on corn, and farmers in the corn belt of the midwest raise more than two-third of u. s. hogs.sheep and goats supply man with meat, wool and skins for leather. they are hardy animals that live well on poor grazing land.poultry include

42、s chickens, ducks, geese, turkeys and other birds raised for meat or eggs. many farmers keep small flocks of chickens to supply their families with eggs and meat. but some u. s. farmers specialize in raising large flocks of meat or egg-laying chickens. they use scientific breeding and feeding method

43、s.some specialized farms raise mink and other animals for their fur, rabbits for meat, or silkworms for silk. many farmers keep bees to get their honey and to help pollinate crops.farm animals in this passage arc for（ ）a.farmingb.leather onlyc.natural balanced.mans need10、farm animals provide man wi

44、th food and material for clothing, leather and other products. some, such as horses and oxen, provide transportation and power to pull machinery. livestock gaze on about 40 percent of the united states land area.cattle provide meat, hides and dairy products. beef and dairy cattle account for about a

45、 third of all farm income in the u.s. farms in the midwest and sprawling ranches in the west raise most of the countrys beef cattle. the main dairy belt in the u. s. extends through the northern states from new england to minnesota. eastern dairy farmers in minnesota, wisconsin and iowa sell most of

46、 their milk to companies that make butter, cheese and evaporated milk.hogs grow rapidly and provide meat and materials used to make many products. hogs thrive on corn, and farmers in the corn belt of the midwest raise more than two-third of u. s. hogs.sheep and goats supply man with meat, wool and s

47、kins for leather. they are hardy animals that live well on poor grazing land.poultry includes chickens, ducks, geese, turkeys and other birds raised for meat or eggs. many farmers keep small flocks of chickens to supply their families with eggs and meat. but some u. s. farmers specialize in raising

48、large flocks of meat or egg-laying chickens. they use scientific breeding and feeding methods.some specialized farms raise mink and other animals for their fur, rabbits for meat, or silkworms for silk. many farmers keep bees to get their honey and to help pollinate crops.where is the corn belt locat

49、ed（ ）a.northeast.b.midwest.c.south.d.west.11、farm animals provide man with food and material for clothing, leather and other products. some, such as horses and oxen, provide transportation and power to pull machinery. livestock gaze on about 40 percent of the united states land area.cattle provide m

50、eat, hides and dairy products. beef and dairy cattle account for about a third of all farm income in the u.s. farms in the midwest and sprawling ranches in the west raise most of the countrys beef cattle. the main dairy belt in the u. s. extends through the northern states from new england to minnes

51、ota. eastern dairy farmers in minnesota, wisconsin and iowa sell most of their milk to companies that make butter, cheese and evaporated milk.hogs grow rapidly and provide meat and materials used to make many products. hogs thrive on corn, and farmers in the corn belt of the midwest raise more than

52、two-third of u. s. hogs.sheep and goats supply man with meat, wool and skins for leather. they are hardy animals that live well on poor grazing land.poultry includes chickens, ducks, geese, turkeys and other birds raised for meat or eggs. many farmers keep small flocks of chickens to supply their fa

53、milies with eggs and meat. but some u. s. farmers specialize in raising large flocks of meat or egg-laying chickens. they use scientific breeding and feeding methods.some specialized farms raise mink and other animals for their fur, rabbits for meat, or silkworms for silk. many farmers keep bees to

54、get their honey and to help pollinate crops.land which is too poor to sustain cattle might be used to raise（ ）a.horsesb.oxenc.sheepd.dairy cows12、farm animals provide man with food and material for clothing, leather and other products. some, such as horses and oxen, provide transportation and power

55、to pull machinery. livestock gaze on about 40 percent of the united states land area.cattle provide meat, hides and dairy products. beef and dairy cattle account for about a third of all farm income in the u.s. farms in the midwest and sprawling ranches in the west raise most of the countrys beef ca

56、ttle. the main dairy belt in the u. s. extends through the northern states from new england to minnesota. eastern dairy farmers in minnesota, wisconsin and iowa sell most of their milk to companies that make butter, cheese and evaporated milk.hogs grow rapidly and provide meat and materials used to

57、make many products. hogs thrive on corn, and farmers in the corn belt of the midwest raise more than two-third of u. s. hogs.sheep and goats supply man with meat, wool and skins for leather. they are hardy animals that live well on poor grazing land.poultry includes chickens, ducks, geese, turkeys and other birds raised for meat or eggs. many farmers keep small flocks of chickens to supply their families with eggs and meat. but some u. s. farmers specialize in raising large flocks of meat or egg-laying chickens. they use scientific breeding and feeding me