在職教育碩士全國聯(lián)考英語最新模擬題目13

1、2013在職教育碩士全國聯(lián)考 英語最新模擬題目13Paper OnePart I Dialogue Communication(10 minutes, 10 points,! for each)Section A Dialogue CompletionDirections: In this section , you will read 5 short incomplete dialogues between two speakers , each followed by 4 choices marked A, B, C and D. Choose the answer that best s

2、uits the situation to complete the dialogue by marking the corresponding letter with a single bar across the square brackets on your machine-scoring ANSWER SHEET.1. A: Helen isn't here yet. Did you forget to invite her? B: _A. She wasn't invited at all.B. She was going to come, but then chan

3、ged her mind.C. She forgot to come.D. I don't remember inviting her.2. A; John, you didn't show up at my birthday party last night. B: _A. I'm sorry,Jane,but I already sent you a present. B. I'm sorry,Jane,but I don't like to be shown. C. I'm sorry,Jane,but there was a seriou

4、s accident on the way. D. I'm sorry,Jane,but I don't like shows.3. A; You seem to have a lot of work at your office. You've always been staying late and working overtime.B: _A. What you say is right. But don't you know the meaning of work?B. Yes. That's true. But don't you kn

5、ow the common saying: "Always work and no play makes Jack a dull boy?"C. That's true,but it's no bother to me. The work is interesting and fun. I don't mind the extra hours at all.D. Sorry. I cannot listen to your advice. Overwork can bring me overpay,you know.4. A; I can't

6、 read with only that little lamp on. B: _A. You shouldn't have read here.B. You should have turned that lamp on.C. What you need is an extra lamp. D. What this room needs is better lighting.5. A: How did you do with your essay for Professor Smith Scott?B: _A. Everything is OK. But I failed to fi

7、nish it.B. Professor Smith Scott didn't work successfully enough to let me believe in him.C. Nonsense. It's not your business.D. Not too bad, it took me almost 10 hours.Section B Dialogue ComprehensionDirections; In this section, you will read 5 short conversations between a man and a woman

8、. At the end of each conversation there is a question followed by 4 choices marked A, B, C and D. Choose the best answer to the question from the 4 choices given by marking the corresponding letter with a single bar across the square brackets on your machine-scoring ANSWER SHEET.6. Man; Hello? I'

9、;d like two seats for this evening's show. Woman; Sorry, but the performance is already sold out. Would you be interested in something later this week?Question; What does the woman imply?A. Tickets are available for future performances.B. The performance has been canceled.C. She wants to see the

10、 show tomorrow.D. The performance has already started. 7. Man; I didn't realize you could hear it.Question; What will the man probably do?A. Turn up the stereo.B. Start talking more quietly.C. Listen to the stereo at a lower volume.D. Change the channel.8. Woman; Are you sure you cleaned your ca

11、r thoroughly? You want to impress the boss.Man; I'd better double check to be sure.Question; What will the man probably do next? A. Have the boss drive another car. B. Ask the woman to help him clean the car. C. Check the car to see if it runs well. D. Make sure that his car is clean. 9. Man; Ma

12、ry,did you drop off the roll of film for developing? Woman; No,I got Susan to do it. t ooy terfW 0Question: What happened to the roll of film? A. It fell out of the camera. B. Mary developed it in photography class.C. Susan took it to be developed. D. The man gave it to Susan. 10. Man: Why is it tha

13、t, whenever I open my mailbox,! pull out letters addressed to theprevious tenants of this apartment?Woman: Tell the manager and ask him to forward the letters.Question: What does the woman suggest? A. Mail the letters to the manager. B. Have the manager take care of the problem. C. Forward the lette

14、rs to her apartment. D. Talk with the previous tenants.Part II Vocabulary(20 minutes, 10 points,0.5 for each)Section ADirections; In this section, there are 10 sentences, each with one word or phrase underlined . Choose the one from the 4 choices marked A, B, C and D that best keeps the meaningof th

15、e sentence. Then mark the corresponding letter with a single bar across the squarebrackets on your machine-scoring ANSWER SHEET.11. The last mayor was assassinated when he was fifty years old. A. honored B. murdered C. elected D. impeached12. Formulated in 1823,the Monroe Doctrine asserted that the

16、Americas were no longer open toEuropean colonization. A. emphatically stated B. belligerently argued C. accentuated D. entreated 13. Meteorologists are at odds over the workings of tornadoes. A. mystified B. in disagreementC. up in arms D. in disarray14. I would like your authorization to trim the p

17、art of the tree that hangs into my yard.A. sanctionB. encouragement C. approval D. attention15. The other members of the Cabinet made fun of the Secretary of Interior when he purchasedAlaska because,at the time,it was not considered valuable. A. admired B. envied C. teased D. despised16. Gardening i

18、s the cultivation of plants,usually in or near the home,as a hobby, A. germinationB. growing C. classification D. sowing17. Dating from around A. D. 1000,the largest mound surviving from the Mississippian culturewas one hundred feet high and had a base of nearly fifteen acres.A. civilization B. form

19、ationC. sect D. edifice 18. In ancient times the custom of shaking hands served to transfer power or authority.A. practiceB. folklore C. culture D. doctrine 19. American children customarily go trick-or-treating on Halloween. A. gaily B. traditionally C. readily D. inevitably20. One of the most dama

20、ging plant parasites is the stem eelworm. A. harmful B. elegant C. dangerous D. prevalentSection BDirections: In this section , there are 10 incomplete sentences. For each sentence there are 4 choices marked A, B, C and D. Choose the one that best completes the sentence. Then mark the corresponding

21、letter with a single bar across the square brackets on your machine scoring ANS WER SHEET.21. Whether a gun is a weapon of offence or a weapon of _ depends on which end of it youare at.A. defenseB. attack C. assault D. defeat22. A severe flood struck the city and there was a _ shortage of food.A. fr

22、equentB. consequent C. consecutive D. consequential23. Some criminal slang is so highly developed that pickpockets, for example, can _ aconversation in front of a victim without the person's realizing that they are discussing.A. carry onB. carry away C. carry out D. carry off24. We were _ for an

23、 hour in the traffic and so we arrived late.A. kept offB. held up C. put back D. broken down25. Every month,Mrs. Smith_all her bills before she pays them.A. adds intoB. adds to C. adds up to D. adds up26. She should _ those present at the meeting to arrive at a clear-cut decision.A. count upB. count

24、 against C. count on D. count out27. The Americans _ George Washington as the father of their country.A. look up toB. think up C. regard D. look forward to28. He can't run a hundred yards,_ a mile.A. less thanB. still less C. no less D. less even29. _ your work in case you've made any mistak

25、es.A. Take care ofB. Ensure C. Look out for D. Check30. _,the house was a good buy.A. All things to be consideredB. All things consideringC. Considering all things D. All things consideredPart III Reading Comprehension(45 minutes,30 points,! for each)Directions: There are 5 passages in this part. Ea

26、ch passage is followed by some questions or unfinished statements. For each of them there are 4 choices marked A,B, C and D. Choose the best one and mark the corresponding letter with a single bar across the square brackets on your machine scoring ANSWER SHEET.Passage OneIt's a classic mystery o

27、f the deep. Why does the hammerhead shark (M. H It) have the bizarrely shaped head from which it gets its name?There have been a variety of suggested explanations. Some simply say that the sharks use their heads to"hammer"and pin down their favourite food. More plausibly,others have specul

28、ated that the wide lobes(EIJItB p$4) of the hammerhead allow it to have longer electrorecep-tors,the organs that all sharks use to detect the electric fields produced by nearby prey. This might allow hammerheads to sense subtler electric fields from more distant prey than their narrow-headed cousins

29、.Now it turns out that the shark's head does indeed help it find and capture prey, but not in the way that zoologists expected. Stephen Kajlura and Kim Holland of the University of Hawaii at Manoa set out to test the conventional theory by tricking young sharks into chasing phantom (it Hi W) pre

30、y. Using a system of wires on the bottom of a shallow pool, they set up electric fields that mimicked those created by the bottom-dwelling shrimp and fish that form the sharks' usual diet. Sure enough,hungry sharks abruptly turned towards an electric field when they detected it. But when the res

31、earchers measured the distance at which this happened they found it was the same for 13 young hammerheads as it was for 12 young sandbar sharks (?£ | H), which have normal-shaped heads.The two types of sharks proved equally adept at sensing the electric fields: each was able to detect the sourc

32、e from up to 30 centimetres away. That ruled out any improved sensitivity from the wider head. However,the hammerheads enjoy another more prosaicCpff ($)advantage: their wider heads let them sweep more than twice as wide a swathe of the seafloor as they swim, which must boost their chance of encount

33、ering food.The researchers also found that hammerheads could turn more sharply when they detected the phantom prey. "They're a much more bendy shark,"says Kajlura,who is now at the University of California at Irvine. In part,that's because they have more slender bodies than the san

34、d bar sharks. However,Kajiura has other unpublished data that suggests that the hammerheads' broad heads can act as fins to improve manoeuvrability($flzSli£).- .So far, the researchers have only experimented with young sharks, so adult hammerheads may gain some other advantage from their he

35、ad shape.31. The passage is mainly about_. A. the different species of sharks B. the differences between hammerhead and sandbar sharksC. how hammerhead sharks detect their preyD. special functions of the hammerhead sharks32. Which of the following is a feature that the hammerhead shark shares with o

36、ther sharks? A. They have slender bodies. B. They have wide lobes.C. They use electroreceptors to detect prey. D. They sense electric fields from far away. 33. What did Stephen Kajlura and Kirn Holland initially want to prove by the experiment? A. hammerheads have slender bodies than sandbar sharks.

37、B. hammerheads could sense subtler electric fields than sandbar sharks.C. hammerheads could sweep more food than sandbar sharks.D. adult hammerheads may have more advantages than young hammerheads.34. The experiment conducted by Stephen Kajlura and Kim Holland proves that _.A. the conventional theor

38、y is wrongB. phantom prey are as attractive as real onesC. hammerhead sharks can find more distant preyD. the wider head of the hammerhead shark provides more sensitivity35. The conclusion made by Stephen Kajlura and Kim Holland is that hammerhead sharksA. use their heads to pin down their favorite

39、food B. have more and longer electroreceptors C. have more chances to encounter food D. swim much faster than other sharks36. One of the reasons why hammerhead sharks can turn more swiftly than sandbar sharks is that they have _.A. big headsB. slender bodiesC. wide lobes D. big finsPassage TwoEthiop

40、ians appear to have evolved a unique way of coping with thin mountain air. But how they do it remains a mystery.One way for the body to get enough oxygen to its tissues when breathing oxygen-poor air is for it to make more red blood cells. This increases the amount of hemoglobin (StSL &LS &

41、)> the protein that carries oxygen. Although less haemoglobin in the arteries is saturated with oxygen at high altitudes, having more of it makes up for the shortfall.People native to the high Andes are known to have more red blood cells than lowlanders, and athletes who train at altitude can inc

42、rease their concentration of cells.But while many Tibetans also live at high altitudes, they do not have significantly elevated levels of haemoglobin. Instead they seem to boost the amount of nitric oxide, which dilates (ft0IK) blood vessels and increases blood flow.Now Cynthia Beall, an anthropolog

43、ist from Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland, Ohio, has found a third kind of adaptation. When she tested the blood of 236 people in the Ambaras region in the Semien Mountains of Ethiopia, she found that 95 percent of the haemoglobin in their arteries is saturated with oxygen, almost as muc

44、h as that of people living at low altitudes and roughly 5 per cent above that of residents in the Andes or Tibet. "That shouldn't be, "says Beall. They must have a massively efficient way to get oxygen from the lungs to the blood, she says. But just what remains mysterious. They do not

45、 have higher concentrations of haemoglobin than anyone else, nor do they have a different kind of haemoglobin. Beall adds that this ability might be found in all people living in that part of the world, and not just those in the study. It might be why so many world-class endurance athletes are Ethio

46、pian. "The next study needs to look at that," she says.37. From the passage we learn that haemoglobin is a kind of _.A. oxygenB. blood cell C. proteinD; artery.38. Why do athletes often go to high altitudes to train? A. Because they want to increase the amount of haemoglobin in their bodie

47、s.B. Because it may help reduce the amount of red blood cells in their bodies. C. Because they intend to learn more from the mountain dwellers. D. Because it can help them to adapt themselves to the high altitude. 39. From the passage we can infer that the faster our blood flows, A. the stronger we

48、become B. the weaker we becomeC. the less nitric oxide we haveD. the lower levels of haemoglobin we have40. According to Cynthia Beall, the haemoglobin in the arteries of the Ethiopians A. is saturated with more oxygen than lowlandersB. is saturated with as much oxygen as the TibetansC. is more effi

49、cient than residents in the Andes and Tibet D. runs faster than people in any other region of the world41. Cynthia Beall is going to do more research on _.A. why Ethiopians have more haemoglobinB. why so many world-class endurance athletes are EthiopiansC. whether the Ethiopians have different kind

50、of haemoglobinD. whether the Ethiopians have higher concentration of haemoglobin42. The best title of this passage can be:_.A. Ethiopians and HemoglobinB. Ethiopians and the World-class Athletes C. An Anthropological Study on Ethiopians D. A Myth: Hemoglobin and the World-class Athletes among the Et

51、hiopians Passage ThreeEntrepreneurs are everybody's darlings these days. They may be small, but they are innovative. And innovation, we are assured, is the main engine of economic growth.For policymakers every where, the task is to get the little critters to nest and breed. Give them the conditi

52、ons they likeplenty of venture capital, tax breaks and a risk-taking cultureand the sun will shine on all of us, just like in California.Along comes Amar Bhide to tell us most of this is plain wrong. Entrepreneurs, he asserts, are not risk-takers at all. Nor do most of them innovate,or depend on ven

53、ture capital. His findings are striking enough. Start with his assertion that entrepreneurs are not innovators or risk-takers. The vast majority of new businesses, he points out, start small and stay that way. These are the hairdressing salons, corner shops and landscape gardeners. Those are mature,

54、 predictable industries. For just that reason, they are the least profitable.The success stories come in areas of high uncertainty: where markets are changing fast because of technology, regulation or fashion. A very large proportion, unsurprisingly, are in computing.But Mr. Bhide insists they are r

55、arely innovative. The people who start high-growth businesses take a humdrum idea, usually from someone else, then change it constantly to fit the market. The starting point is much less important than what happens next.Nor are they risk-takers. These are typically young people, with no money, expertise or status. They have nothing to lose. Risk arrives later on, when they have made their pile and must decide whether to invest in long-term growth or sell out.This is one reason why so few promising start-ups become a Dell or Microsoft. Taking planned, calculated risks is the job of big, establ