綜合類單選集考試卷模擬考試.題_4

1、姓名：_ 班級：_ 學(xué)號：_-密-封 -線- 綜合類單選集考試卷模擬考試.題考試時間：120分鐘 考試總分：100分題號一二三四五總分分?jǐn)?shù)遵守考場紀(jì)律，維護(hù)知識尊嚴(yán)，杜絕違紀(jì)行為，確保考試結(jié)果公正。1、spoilt for choicechoice, we are made to believe, is a right. in daily life, people have come to expect endless situations about which they are required to make decisions one way or another. in the ma

2、in, these are just annoying moments at work which demand some extra energy or brainpower, or during lunch breaks like choosing which type of coffee to order or indeed which coffee shop to go to. but sometimes selecting one option as opposed to another can have serious or lifelong consequences. more

3、complex decision making is then either avoided, postponed, or put into the hands of the army of professionals, lifestyle coaches, lawyers, advisors, and the like, waiting to lighten the emotional burden for a fee. but for a good many people in the world, in rich and poor countries, choice is a luxur

4、y, not a right. and for those who think they are exercising their right to make choices, the whole system is merely an illusion, created by companies and advertisers wanting to sell their wares.the main impact of endless choice in peoples lives is anxiety. buying something as basic as a coffee pot i

5、s not exactly simple. easy access to a wide range of consumer goods induces a sense of powerlessness, even paralysis(癱瘓),in many people, ending in the shopper giving up and walking away, or just buying an unsuitable item that is not really wanted in order to solve the problem and reduce the unease.

6、recent surveys in the united kingdom have shown that a sizeable proportion of electrical goods bought per household are not really needed. the advertisers and the manufacturers are, nonetheless, satisfied.it is not just their availability that is the problem, but the speed with which new versions of

7、 products come on the market. advances in design and production mean that new items are almost ready by the time that goods hit the shelves. products also need to have a short lifespan so that the public can be persuaded to replace them within a short time. the classic example is computers, which ar

8、e almost out dated once they are bought. at first, there were only one or two available from a limited number of manufacturers, but now there are many companies all with not only their own products but different versions of the same machine. this makes selection a problem. gone are the days when one

9、 could just walk with ease into a shop and buy one thing; no choice, no anxiety.the plethora(過剩)of choice is not limited to consumer items. with the greater mobility of people around the world, people have more choice about where they want to live and worka fairly recent phenomenon. in the past. nat

10、ions migrated across the earth in search of food, adventure, and more hospitable environments. whole nations crossed continents and changed the face of history. so the mobility of people is nothing new. the creation of nation states and borders effectively slowed this process down.sometimes people a

11、sk professionals to help them make decisions because （ ）a.the decisions may have serious impact on their lives.b.only professionals have the right to do that.c.they have sufficient money to pay.d.they have emotional problems.2、spoilt for choicechoice, we are made to believe, is a right. in daily lif

12、e, people have come to expect endless situations about which they are required to make decisions one way or another. in the main, these are just annoying moments at work which demand some extra energy or brainpower, or during lunch breaks like choosing which type of coffee to order or indeed which c

13、offee shop to go to. but sometimes selecting one option as opposed to another can have serious or lifelong consequences. more complex decision making is then either avoided, postponed, or put into the hands of the army of professionals, lifestyle coaches, lawyers, advisors, and the like, waiting to

14、lighten the emotional burden for a fee. but for a good many people in the world, in rich and poor countries, choice is a luxury, not a right. and for those who think they are exercising their right to make choices, the whole system is merely an illusion, created by companies and advertisers wanting

15、to sell their wares.the main impact of endless choice in peoples lives is anxiety. buying something as basic as a coffee pot is not exactly simple. easy access to a wide range of consumer goods induces a sense of powerlessness, even paralysis(癱瘓),in many people, ending in the shopper giving up and w

16、alking away, or just buying an unsuitable item that is not really wanted in order to solve the problem and reduce the unease. recent surveys in the united kingdom have shown that a sizeable proportion of electrical goods bought per household are not really needed. the advertisers and the manufacture

17、rs are, nonetheless, satisfied.it is not just their availability that is the problem, but the speed with which new versions of products come on the market. advances in design and production mean that new items are almost ready by the time that goods hit the shelves. products also need to have a shor

18、t lifespan so that the public can be persuaded to replace them within a short time. the classic example is computers, which are almost out dated once they are bought. at first, there were only one or two available from a limited number of manufacturers, but now there are many companies all with not

19、only their own products but different versions of the same machine. this makes selection a problem. gone are the days when one could just walk with ease into a shop and buy one thing; no choice, no anxiety.the plethora(過剩)of choice is not limited to consumer items. with the greater mobility of peopl

20、e around the world, people have more choice about where they want to live and worka fairly recent phenomenon. in the past. nations migrated across the earth in search of food, adventure, and more hospitable environments. whole nations crossed continents and changed the face of history. so the mobili

21、ty of people is nothing new. the creation of nation states and borders effectively slowed this process down.when people cannot easily decide what to buy, which of the following is the least possible choice （ ）a.giving up.b.walking away.c.buying an unsuitable item.d.seeking advic3、spoilt for choicech

22、oice, we are made to believe, is a right. in daily life, people have come to expect endless situations about which they are required to make decisions one way or another. in the main, these are just annoying moments at work which demand some extra energy or brainpower, or during lunch breaks like ch

23、oosing which type of coffee to order or indeed which coffee shop to go to. but sometimes selecting one option as opposed to another can have serious or lifelong consequences. more complex decision making is then either avoided, postponed, or put into the hands of the army of professionals, lifestyle

24、 coaches, lawyers, advisors, and the like, waiting to lighten the emotional burden for a fee. but for a good many people in the world, in rich and poor countries, choice is a luxury, not a right. and for those who think they are exercising their right to make choices, the whole system is merely an i

25、llusion, created by companies and advertisers wanting to sell their wares.the main impact of endless choice in peoples lives is anxiety. buying something as basic as a coffee pot is not exactly simple. easy access to a wide range of consumer goods induces a sense of powerlessness, even paralysis(癱瘓)

26、,in many people, ending in the shopper giving up and walking away, or just buying an unsuitable item that is not really wanted in order to solve the problem and reduce the unease. recent surveys in the united kingdom have shown that a sizeable proportion of electrical goods bought per household are

27、not really needed. the advertisers and the manufacturers are, nonetheless, satisfied.it is not just their availability that is the problem, but the speed with which new versions of products come on the market. advances in design and production mean that new items are almost ready by the time that go

28、ods hit the shelves. products also need to have a short lifespan so that the public can be persuaded to replace them within a short time. the classic example is computers, which are almost out dated once they are bought. at first, there were only one or two available from a limited number of manufac

29、turers, but now there are many companies all with not only their own products but different versions of the same machine. this makes selection a problem. gone are the days when one could just walk with ease into a shop and buy one thing; no choice, no anxiety.the plethora(過剩)of choice is not limited

30、 to consumer items. with the greater mobility of people around the world, people have more choice about where they want to live and worka fairly recent phenomenon. in the past. nations migrated across the earth in search of food, adventure, and more hospitable environments. whole nations crossed con

31、tinents and changed the face of history. so the mobility of people is nothing new. the creation of nation states and borders effectively slowed this process down.why do products have a short lifespan nowadays （ ）a.they are of poor quality.b.they are quickly replaced with new ones.c.they have too man

32、y versions.d.they are not designed by computers.4、spoilt for choicechoice, we are made to believe, is a right. in daily life, people have come to expect endless situations about which they are required to make decisions one way or another. in the main, these are just annoying moments at work which d

33、emand some extra energy or brainpower, or during lunch breaks like choosing which type of coffee to order or indeed which coffee shop to go to. but sometimes selecting one option as opposed to another can have serious or lifelong consequences. more complex decision making is then either avoided, pos

34、tponed, or put into the hands of the army of professionals, lifestyle coaches, lawyers, advisors, and the like, waiting to lighten the emotional burden for a fee. but for a good many people in the world, in rich and poor countries, choice is a luxury, not a right. and for those who think they are ex

35、ercising their right to make choices, the whole system is merely an illusion, created by companies and advertisers wanting to sell their wares.the main impact of endless choice in peoples lives is anxiety. buying something as basic as a coffee pot is not exactly simple. easy access to a wide range o

36、f consumer goods induces a sense of powerlessness, even paralysis(癱瘓),in many people, ending in the shopper giving up and walking away, or just buying an unsuitable item that is not really wanted in order to solve the problem and reduce the unease. recent surveys in the united kingdom have shown tha

37、t a sizeable proportion of electrical goods bought per household are not really needed. the advertisers and the manufacturers are, nonetheless, satisfied.it is not just their availability that is the problem, but the speed with which new versions of products come on the market. advances in design an

38、d production mean that new items are almost ready by the time that goods hit the shelves. products also need to have a short lifespan so that the public can be persuaded to replace them within a short time. the classic example is computers, which are almost out dated once they are bought. at first,

39、there were only one or two available from a limited number of manufacturers, but now there are many companies all with not only their own products but different versions of the same machine. this makes selection a problem. gone are the days when one could just walk with ease into a shop and buy one

40、thing; no choice, no anxiety.the plethora(過剩)of choice is not limited to consumer items. with the greater mobility of people around the world, people have more choice about where they want to live and worka fairly recent phenomenon. in the past. nations migrated across the earth in search of food, a

41、dventure, and more hospitable environments. whole nations crossed continents and changed the face of history. so the mobility of people is nothing new. the creation of nation states and borders effectively slowed this process down.how does migration today differ from that of the past （ ）a.people now

42、 migrate to find better jobs.b.people now migrate for better life.c.people now migrate for better environments.d.people now have more choice about where to migrat5、spoilt for choicechoice, we are made to believe, is a right. in daily life, people have come to expect endless situations about which th

43、ey are required to make decisions one way or another. in the main, these are just annoying moments at work which demand some extra energy or brainpower, or during lunch breaks like choosing which type of coffee to order or indeed which coffee shop to go to. but sometimes selecting one option as oppo

44、sed to another can have serious or lifelong consequences. more complex decision making is then either avoided, postponed, or put into the hands of the army of professionals, lifestyle coaches, lawyers, advisors, and the like, waiting to lighten the emotional burden for a fee. but for a good many peo

45、ple in the world, in rich and poor countries, choice is a luxury, not a right. and for those who think they are exercising their right to make choices, the whole system is merely an illusion, created by companies and advertisers wanting to sell their wares.the main impact of endless choice in people

46、s lives is anxiety. buying something as basic as a coffee pot is not exactly simple. easy access to a wide range of consumer goods induces a sense of powerlessness, even paralysis(癱瘓),in many people, ending in the shopper giving up and walking away, or just buying an unsuitable item that is not really wanted in order to solve the problem and reduce the unease. recent surveys in the united kingdom have shown that a sizeable proportion of electrical goods bought per household are not really