職稱英語綜合類B級真題及答案

1、2013 年職稱英語綜合類B 級真題及答案第 1 部分：詞匯選項(xiàng)（第1-15 題，每題 1 分，共 15 分）下面每個句子中均有1 個詞或者短語劃有底橫線，請為每處劃線部分確定1 個意義最為接近的選項(xiàng)。1. Come out, or Ibust thlle door down.A. shutB. setC. breakD. beat2. The police will need to keep a wary eye on this area of town.A. nakedB. cautiousC. blindD. private3. The rules are too rigid to al

2、low for humane error.A. generalB. complexC. directD. inflexible4. It seemed incredible that he had been there a week already.A. rightB. unbelievableC. obviousD. unclear5. These animals migrate south annually in search of food.A. exploreB. travelC. inhabitD. prefer6. Rumors began to circulate about h

3、is financial problems.A. spreadB. sendC. hearD. confirm7. She came across three children sleeping under a bridge.A. passed byB. took a notice ofC. woke upD. found by chance8. I have little information as regards her fitness for the post.A. atB. withC. aboutD. from9. As a politician, he knows how to

4、manipulate public opinion.A. influenceB. expressC. divideD. voice10. He was tempted by the high salary offered by the company.A. taughtB. attractedC. keptD. changed11. He paused, waiting for her to digest the information.A. understandB. withholdC. exchangeD. contact12. Make sure the table is securel

5、y anchored.A. repairedB. clearedC. bookedD. fixed13. She gets aggressive when she is drunk.A. worriedB. sleepyC. offensiveD. anxious14. There was something peculiar in the way he smiles.A. strangeB. differentC. wrongD. funny15. The contract between the two companies will expire soon.A. shortenB. sta

6、rtC. resumeD. end第 2 部分：閱讀判斷（第16-22 題，每題 1 分，共 7 分） Kicking the HabitWhat is a bad habit? The most common definition is that it is something that we do regularly, almost without thinking about it, and which has some sort of negative consequence. This10consequence could affect those around us, or it

7、could affect us personally. Those who deny having bad habits are probably lying. Bad habits are part of what makes us human.Many early habits, like sucking our thumb, are broken when we are very young. We are either told to stop doing it by our parents, or we consciously or subconsciously observe th

8、at others do not have the same habit, and we gradually grow out of it. It is when we intentionally orunintentionally pick up new habits in our later childhood or early adulthood that it becomes aproblem. Unless we can break that habit early on, it becomes“ programmed ” into our brain.A recent study

9、of human memory suggests that no matter how hard we try to change our habits, it is the old ways that tend to win, especially in situations where we are rushed, stressed or overworked. Habits that we thought we had got rid of can suddenly come back. During the study programme, the researchers showed

10、 a group of volunteers several pictures, and gave them words to associate with them. They then showed the volunteers the same pictures again, and gave them new words to associate with them.A few days later, the volunteers were given a test. The researchers showed them the pictures, and told them to

11、respond with one of the words they had been given for each one. It came as no surprise that their answers were split between the first set of words and the second. Two weeks later, they were given the same test again. This time, most of them only gave the first set of words. They appeared to have co

12、mpletely forgotten the second set.The study confirms that the responses we learn first are those that remain strongest over time. We may try to change our ways, but after a while, the response that comes to mind first is usually the first one we learned. The more that response is used, the more auto

13、matic it becomes and the harder it becomes to respond in any other way.The study therefore suggests that over time, our bad habits also become automatic, learned behaviour. This is not good news for people who picked up bad habits early in life and now want to change or break them. Even when we try

14、to put new, good intentions into practice, those previously learned habits remain stronger in more automatic, unconscious forms of memory.16. Boys usually develop bad habits when they are very young.A. RightB. WrongC. not mentioned17. We can only break bad habits if others tell us to do so.A. RightB

15、. WrongC. not mentioned18. Bad habits may resume when we are under pressure.A. RightB. WrongC. not mentioned19. Researchers were surprised by the answers that the volunteers gave in the first test.A. RightB. WrongC. not mentioned20. The volunteers found the test more difficult when they did it the s

16、econd time.A. RightB. WrongC. not mentioned21. The study suggests that it is more difficult to respond to what we learn first.A. RightB. WrongC. not mentioned22. If we develop bad habits early in life, they are harder to get rid of.A. RightB. WrongC. Not mentioned第 3 部分：概括大意與完成句子（第23-30 題，每題 1 分，共 8

17、 分）下面的短文后有 2 項(xiàng)測試任務(wù)：（ 1）第 2326 題要求從所給的 6 個選項(xiàng)中為指定段落每段選擇 1 個最佳標(biāo)題；（ 2）第 2730 題要求從所給的 6 個選項(xiàng)中為每個句子確定一個最佳選項(xiàng)。Traffic Jams No End in Sight1. Traffic congestion affects people throughout the world. Traffic jams cause smog in dozens of cities across both the developed and developing world. In the U.S., commute

18、rs spend an average of a full work week each year sitting in traffic, according to the Texas Transportation Institute. While alternative ways of getting around are available, most people still choose their cars because they are looking for convenience, comfort and privacy.2. The most promising techn

19、ique for reducing city traffic is called congestion pricing, whereby cities charge a toll to enter certain parts of town at certain times of day. In theory, if the toll is high enough, some drivers will cancel their trips or go by bus or train. And in practice it seems to work: Singapore, London and

20、 Stockholm have reduced traffic and pollution in city centers thanks to congestion pricing.3. Another way to reduce rush hour traffic is for employers to implement flexitime, which lets employees travel to and from work at off-peak traffic times to avoid the rush hour. Those who have to travel durin

21、g busy times can do their part by sharing cars. Employers can also allow more staff to telecommute (work from home) so as to keep more cars off the road altogether.4. Some urban planners still believe that the best way to ease traffic congestion is to build more roads, especially roads that can take

22、 drivers around or over crowded city streets. But such techniques do not really keep cars off the road; they only accommodate more of them.5. Other, more forward-thinking, planners know that more and more drivers and cars are taking to the roads every day, and they are unwilling to encourage more pr

23、ivate automobiles when public transport is so much better both for people and the environment. For this reason, the American government has decided to spend some $7 billion on helping to increase capacity on public transport systems and upgrade them with more efficient technologies. But environmenta

24、lists complain that such funding is tiny compared with the $50 billion being spent on roads and bridges.23. Paragraph 124. Paragraph 225. Paragraph 326. Paragraph 427. Most American drivers think it convenientto.A. A global problemB. Closing city centres to trafficC. Paying to get inD. Not doing eno

25、ughE. Changing work practiceF. A solution which is no solution28. If charged high enough, some drivers mayto enter certain parts of town.29. Building more roads is not an effective way to.30. The U.S. government has planned toupdating public transport systems.A. encourage more private carsB. travel

26、regularlyC. reduce traffic jamsD. go by busE. drive aroundF. spend more money第 4 部分：閱讀理解（第31-45 題，每題 3 分，共 45 分）下面有 3 篇短文，每篇短文后有5 道題。請根據(jù)短文內(nèi)容，為每題確定1 個最佳選項(xiàng)。第一篇 Operation MigrationIf you look up at the sky in the early fall in the northern part of North America, you may see groups of birds. These birds

27、 are flying south to places where they can find food and warmth forthe winter. They are migrating( 遷徙 ). The young birds usually learn to migrate from their parents.They follow their parents south, in one unusual case, however, the young birds are following something very different. These birds are

28、young whooping cranes, and they are following an airplane!The young whooping crane is the largest bird that is native to North America. These birds almost disappeared in the 1800s. By 1941, there were only about 20 cranes alive. In the 1970s, people were worried that these creatures were in danger o

29、f disappearing completely. As a result, the United States identified whooping cranes as an endangered species that they needed to protect. Some researchers tried to help. They began to breed whooping cranes in special parks to increase the number of birds. This plan was successful. There were a lot

30、of new baby birds. As the birds became older, the researchers wanted to return them to nature. However, there was a problem: These young birds did not know how to migrate. They needed human help.In 2001, some people had a creative Idea. They formed an organization called Operation Migration. This gr

31、oup decided to use very light airplanes, instead of birds, to lead the young whooping cranes on their first trip south. They painted each airplane to look like a whooping crane. Even the pilots wore special clothing to make them look like cranes. The cranes began to trust the airplanes, and the plan

32、 worked.Today, planes still lead birds across approximately 1,200 miles (1,931 kilometers), from the United States-Canadian border to the Gulf of Mexico. They leave the birds at different sites. If a trip is successful, the birds can travel on their own in the future. Then, when these birds become p

33、arents, they will teach their young to migrate. The people of Operation Migration think this is the only way to maintain the whooping crane population.Operation Migration works with several other organizations and government institutes. Together,they assist hundreds of cranes each year. However, som

34、e experts predict that soon, this won necessary. Thanks to Operation Migration and its partners, the crane population will continue to migrate. Ho pefully, they won t need human help any more.31. Whopping cranes migrate in winter toA. raise baby whooping cranes.B. get human help.C. find warmth and f

35、ood.D. lay eggs.32. Whopping cranes are native toA. Mexico.B. South America.C. the Persian GulfD. North America.33. Operation Migration aims toA. lead young cranes on their first trip south.B. teach adult cranes how to fly.C. breed cranes in special parks.D. transport cranes to the North.34. The dis

36、tance covered by the young whooping cranes on their trip south isA. 1,200 miles.B. 120 milesC. 1,931 milesD. 2,000 miles35. If Operation Migration is successful, whooping cranes willA. follow airplanes south every year.B. learn to migrate on their own.C. live in Canada all year round.D. be unable to

37、 fly back.第二篇 "Lucky" Lord Lucan Alive or DeadOn 8th November 1974 Lord Lucan, a British aristocrat, vanished. The day before, his children's nanny had been brutally murdered and his wife had been attacked too. To this day the British public are still interested in the murder case beca

38、use Lucan has never been found. Now, over 30 years later, the police have reopened the case, hoping that new DNA techniques will help solve this murder mystery.People suspected that "Lucky", as he was called by friends, wanted to kill his wife he no longer lived with. They say that Lucan e

39、ntered his old house and in the dark, killed the nanny by mistake. His estranged wife heard noises, came downstairs and was also attacked, but managed to escape. Seven months after the murder, a jury concluded that Lucan had killed the nanny.What happened next is unclear, but there are several theor

40、ies which fall into one of three categories: he may have killed himself, he could have escaped or he might have been killed. It appears that the night after the murder, "Lucky" borrowed a car and drove it, Lucan's friend Aspinall said in an interview that he thought Lucan had committed

41、 suicide by sinking his boat in the English Channel.Another version of events says that "Lucky" left the blood-soaked car on the coast and took a ferry to France. He was met there by someone who drove him to safety in another country. However, after a time, his rescuers became worried that

42、 they would become involved in the murder too and so Lucan was killed.A further fascinating theory was made in the book Dead Lucky by Duncan MacLaughlin, a former detective. He believes that Lucan travelled to Goa, India, where he assumed the identity of a Mr Barry Haplin. Lucan then lived in Goa ti

43、ll his death in 1996. In the end the claim turned out to be a case of mistaken identity. The man who died in 1996 was really Haplin, an ex-schoolteacherturned hippy. So what is the truth about "Lucky"? DNA testing has solved many murder cases, butwho knows if it can close the book on this

44、one.36. British public are still interested in the murder case becauseA. the murderer was an aristocrat.B. the murderer's DNA has been found.C. the murderer was a famous man.D. the murderer has not been caught37. it was suspected that Lucan killed the nanny becauseA. she was cruel to his childre

45、n.B. she attacked his wife.C. she stole his carD. she was mistaken for his wife.38. Aspinall thought Lucan killed himselfA. by sinking his boat.B. in a car accident.C. on the night 30 years after the murder.D. by jumping into the English Channel.39. According to the version in Paragraph 4, LucanA. h

46、ad escaped but was killed laterB. was involved in a murder in France.C. was caught in another country.D. met his partners on a ferry.40. The word "assumed" in the last paragraph meansA. disclosed.B. set up.C. took on.D. changed.第三篇 On the Trail of the Honey BadgersOn a recent field trip to

47、 the Kalahari Desert, a team of researchers learnt a lot more about honey badgers (獾). The team employed a local wildlife expert, Kitso Khama, to help them locate andfollow the badgers across the desert. Their main aim was to study the badgers movements abehaviour as discreetly ( 謹(jǐn)慎地 ) as possible,

48、without frightening them away or causing them to change their natural behaviour. They also planned to trap a few and study them close up beforereleasing them. In view of the animal s reputation, this was something that even Khama was reluctant to do.“ The problem with honey badgers isthey are natura

49、lly curious animals, especially when they see something new,” he says.“ that, combined with their unpredictable nature, can be a dangerousmixture. If they sense you have food, for example, they won t be shy about coming right up to youfor something to eat. They re actually quite sociable creatures a

50、round humans, but as soon as they feel they might be in danger, they can become extremely vicious (兇惡的 ). Fortunately this is rare,but it does happen.”The research confirmed many things that were already known. As expected, honey badgers ate any creatures they could catch and kill. Even poisonous sn

51、akes, feared and avoided by most otheranimals, were not safe from them. The researchers were surprised, however, by the animalfondness for local melons, probably because of their high water content. Previously researchers thought that the animal got all of its liquid requirements from its prey (獵物 )

52、. The team also learnt that, contrary to previous research findings, the badgers occasionally formed loose family groups.They were also able to confirm certain results from previous research, including the fact that female badgers never socialized with each other.Following some of the male badgers w

53、as a challenge, since they can cover large distances in a short space of time. Some hunting territories cover more than 500 square kilometers. Although they seem happy to share these territories with other males, there are occasional fights over an important food source, and male badgers can be as a

54、ggressive towards each other as they are towards other species.As the badgers became accustomed to the presence of people, it gave the team the chance to getup close to them without being the subject of the animalor their ssucdudrieonsitayggression.The badgers eating patterns, which had been disrupt

55、ed, returned to normal. It also allowed the team to observe more closely some of the other creatures that form working associations with the honey badger, as these seemed to adopt the badgers relaxneedaarttitude when humans.41. Why did the wildlife experts visit the Kalahari Desert?A. To observe how

56、 honey badgers behave.B. To find where honey badgers live.C. To catch some honey badgers for food.D. To find out why honey badgers have a bad reputation.42. What does Kitso Khama say about honey badgers?A. They show interest in things they are not familiar with.B. They are always looking for food.C.

57、 They do not enjoy human company.D. It is common for them to attack people.43. What did the team find out about honey badgers?A. There were some creatures they did not eat.B. They were afraid of poisonous creatures.C. They may get some of the water they needed from fruit.D. Female badgers did not mi

58、x with male badgers.44. Which of the following is a typical feature of male badgers?A. They don t run very quickly.B. They hunt over a very large area.C. They defend their territory from other badgers.D. They are more aggressive than females45. What happened when honey badgers got used to humans around them?A. They became less aggressive towards other creatures.B. They started eating mo