函授大專期末考試試卷英語(yǔ)3

09級(jí)本院大專班英語(yǔ)⑶復(fù)習(xí)題

I.VocabularyandStructure

1.Thismotorcycleisverygood,butIdon'tthinkIcanC___it.

A.payB.spendC.affordD.cost

2.InChina,everyboyandgirlBarighttoeducation.

A.haveB.hasC.willhaveD.had

3.Thesituationisquiteseriiousandwillbecomeevenworseunlesssome

measuresB

A.hadbeentakenB.willbetaken

C.weretakenD.aretaken

4.Thisstreetisusuallyquiet,butitwillgetverybusy_ASunday

mornings.

A.onB.inC.atD.during

5.Don'tforgetthefact___Chewasnotathomethatnight.

A.whyB.whichC.thatD.whether

6.Thetwoplayershadbeenwarnedofthedanger,butBofthem

seemedtotakeitseriously.

A.bothB.neitherC.anyD.either

7.WewenttotheplaylastnightandgotalotofDfromit.

A.contentB.interactC.spiritD.fun

8.Thenewrailwayisplanned_Bbytheendof2005.

A.tohavecompletedB.tobecompleted

C.tobecompletingD.tocomplete

9.-It'ssonoisyupstairs.Whataretheydoing?

---TheyDbehavingaparty.

A.couldB.shouldC.wouldD.must

10.DrWilmotBthenewspaperbeforeheleavesforworkeveryday.

A.looksintoB.staresatC.watchesforD.glancesthrough

11.ItwasonAugust15,1945_A.theChinesepeoplewonthefinal

victoryintheAnti-JapaneseWar.

A.thatB.whichC.untilD.while

12.Foralongtimeaftertheoperation,Lindafound__Ddifficult

to

fallasleep.

A.thisB.oneC.thatD.it

13.Tomhasworkedsohardthisyearthathewillearn_Ahedid

lastyear.

A.twiceasmuchmoneyasB.asmuchmoneyastwice

C.twicemoneyasmuchasD.astwicemuchmoneyas

14.Whoistheperson_C_withourmonitoroverthere?

A.talkedB.totalkC.talkingD.talks

15.AlthoughheDIthosedays,Mr.Blacknevergivesuphope.

A.treatedunfairlyB.wasunfairlytreated

C.hasunfairlytreatedD.hasbeenunfairlytreated

16.NeitherhenorIDtoAustralia.

A.hasgoneB.havebeenC.hasbeenD.havegone

17.Thereisnotenough___Binthekitchentoputthetable.

A.placeB.roomC.floorD.ground

18.TheyoungwasseenB___thebanklastnight.

A.enterB.enteringDC.toenterD.entered

19.Wewillnotwinthematchwehaveconfidenceandworkasateam.

A.ifB.asC.whileD.unless

20.Mr.BrownhasastrongA___ofduty.

A.senseB.emotionC.feelingD.thought

21.WhoisgoingtoDthetelephone?

A.replyB.answerC.respondD.pick

22.HardworkcanoftenBalackofintelligence.

A.makeupB.makeupforC.makeforD.makefunof

23.YouCbecarefulinthelab.Accidentinthelabbe

verydangerous.

A.can,mustB.may,canC.must,canD.will,should

24.WeenjoyedAfullmooninnightsky.

A.the,aB.a,/C.a,theD.a,a

25.Harvarduniversity,whichDin1636,isoneoftheoldest

universitiesintheUnitedStatesofAmerica.

A.foundB.wasfoundC.foundedD.wasfounded

26.Don'tB.Icanhelpyouwiththetyping.

A.matterB.worryC.careD.concern

27.TomandJackhavearrived,but_Cstudentsintheclassaren,t

here.

A.otherB.othersC.theotherD.theothers

28.BynextJune,she___Chereforfiveyears.

A.willstudyB.willhavebeenstudying

C.hasbeenstudyingD.hasstudied

29.It'snecessarythatyou___Bhereintime.

A.shallarriveB.mustarriveC.couldarriveD.arrive

30.Thewaytolearnalanguageistopractise_Citasoftenas

possible.

A.tospeakB.speakC.speakingD.beingspoken

31.TomwassurprisedtoknowthatAsiais_______B_asEurope.

A.fourtimeslargeB.fourtimesaslarge

C.asfourtimeslargeD.aslargefourtimes

32.ItwasinthiswoodAtheenemyspywascaughtandkilled.

A.whereB.inwhichC.thatD.how

II.ReadingComprehension

A

MaLiwillhaveaninterviewfortheofficemanagerjobtomorrow.She

isnowworriedaboutwhatsheshouldsayduringtheinterview,sosheasks

herneighborLiuLu,anexperiencedsecretary,forhelp.

“Justbeyourself,“saysLiuLu.

“Butthat'shard,vsaysMaLi.

“Well,ifyoufollowmyadvice,you,11probablygetthejob,?Liu

Lusays,“Setouttodoyourhomework.Findoutaboutthecompanyand

gainsomeinsightintowhattherequirementsofthepositionare.Doan

excellentjobofsellingyourselfand,withoutseemingtobrag（吹牛）or

beingdishonest,convincetheemployeryouhavetheskillsandqualities

thatmatchtherequirements.Ontopofthat,makethembelieveyou'11

fitinandbepartoftheteam.Youhavetoknowwhattheircompanyculture

islike,whatkindofpeopletheyare,andwhatkindofteamyou'11be

???，，

joining.

“Iseeyourpoint.Thatsoundslikealotofwork.MaybemorethanI

cando.”MaListillworries.

Atlast,LiuLusaystoher,“There'sanalternative:beyoueselfand

hopeitfitswhattheywant.”

1.WhydoesMaLiaskLiuLuforhelp?D

A.BecauseLiuLuworksasmanagerinthecompany.

B.BecauseLiuLuisherteacher.

C.BecauseLiuLuisherneighbor.

D.BecauseLiuLuisgoodatinterview.

2.MaLiisverylikelytogetthejob,ifD

A.shetalkstothepresidentofthecompany

B.shesetstodoherhomeworkearlier

C.shefindsoutwherethecompanyisbeforehand.

D.shedoeswhatLiuLutellsher.

3.WhatshouldMaLiconvincetheemployerof?A

A.Sheisfullqualifiedforthejob.

B.Sheisfondofbraggingaboutherself.

C.Shelotshassoldlotsofproducts.

D.Sheisanexperiencedofficemanager.

4.WhichofthefollowingthingsmustMaLiNOTdo?C

A.Shemustfindoutaboutwhattheircompanycultureislike.

B.Shemustletthemknowthatsheissuitabletoworkasamemberof

theteam.

C.Shemustbragaboutherselfinherresume.

D.Shemustgetsomegoodadvicefromanexperiencedperson.

5.Whatdoestheword“alternative”meaninthelastparagraph?D

A.DecisionB.RequirementC.QualityD.Choice

B

Doctorsbelievethatsecond-handsmokemaycauselungcancerinpeople

whodonotsmoke.Nonsmokersoftenbreatheinthesmokefromother

people1scigarettes.Thisissecond-handsmoke.TheU.S.Environmental

ProtectionAgency（美國(guó)環(huán)保局）reportsthataboutfifty-threethousand

peopledieintheUnitedStateseachyearasaresultofexposure（暴

露）tosecond-handsmoke.

Itisharderforchildrentoavoidsecond-handsmoke.IntheUnited

States,ninemillionchildrenundertheageoffiveliveinhomeswith

atleastonesmoker.Researchshowsthatthesechildrenaresickmorethan

childrenwholiveinhomeswherenoonesmokes.Thedamagingeffectsof

second-handsmokeonchildrenalsocontinueastheygrowup.Thechildren

ofsmokersaremorethantwiceaslikelytodeveloplungcancerwhenthay

areadultsaschildrenofnonsmokers.Theriskisevenhigherforchildren

wholiveinhomeswherebothparentssmoke.

Peoplearebecomingveryawareofthedangerofsecond-handsmoke.As

aresult,theyhavepassedlawsthatprohibitpeoplefromsmokinginmany

publicplaces.Currently,45statesintheUnitedStateshavelawsthat

restrict,orlimit,smoking.Themostwell-knownlawdoesn,tallowpeople

tosmokeonshortnativeairlineflights,i.e.flightswithinthecountry.

C6.Comparedwithnonsmokers'children,thechildrenwhoseparentsboth

smokearelikelyto.

A.growupmoreslowlyB.besickundertheageoffive

C.developLungcancermoreoftenD.becomesmokersmoreeasily

A7.WhyaretherelawsmadeagainstsmokinginpublicplacesintheU.S.?

A.Becausepeoplehaverealizedthedangerofsecond-handsmoke.

B.Becausemoreandmorepeopledon,tlikesmokingnow.

C.Becauseparentsdon'twanttheirchildrentobecomesmokers.

D.Becausethegovernmentwantstolimittheproductionofcigarettes.

C8.WhichofthefollowingstatementsisTRUE?

A.Thenumberofsmokers'childrenistwicegreaterthanthatof

nonsmokers?children.

B.PeoplearenownotallowedtosmokeonairlineflightsintheU.S.

C.Adultswhoseparentssmokedwhentheywerechildrengetcancermore

frequently.

D.Second-handsmokeisnotasdangerousasfirst-handsmoke.

D9.Fromthepassagewecanconcludethat.

A.themaincauseoflungcancerissecond-handsmoke

B.mostpeopleknownothingaboutthedangerofsecond-handsmoke

C.publicplacesaredangerousforpeopletostay

D.childrensuffermostfromsecond-handsmoke

C10.Thispassageismainlyabout.

A.howpeoplegetcancer

B.whocangetcancereasily

C.whatshouldbedonewithsmokinginpublic

D.whethersecond-handsmokingcanbeharmful

C

ManyvisitorstotheUnitedStatesfindthatthefastpaceatwhichpeople

moveisverytroubling.One'sfirstimpressionislikelytobethat

eveyoneisinarush.Citypeoplealwaysseemtobehurryingtogetwhere

theyaregoing.Andtheyareveryimpatientiftheyaredelayedevenfor

abriefmoment.Atfirstthismayseemunfriendlytoyou.Butdriverswill

rushyou;storekeeperswillbeinahurryastheyserveyou;peoplewill

pushpastyouastheywalkalongthestreet.Youwillmisssmilesandbrief

conversationswithpeoplewhenyoushopordineinaresraurant.Donot

thinkitisbecauseAmericansareinsuchahhurrythattheyareunfriendly.

Lifeisoftenmuchsloweroutsidethebigcities,whichistrueinother

countriesaswell.

AmericanswholiveincitiessuchasNewYork,Chicago,orLosAngeles,

oftenthinkthateveryoneisequallyinahurrytogetthingsdone.But

whentheydiscoverthatyouareastranger,mostAmericansbecomequite

kindlyandwilltakegreatcaretohelpyou.

C11.VisitorstotheUnitedStatespossiblyfeelthatcitypeopleofthe

countryarevery.

A.busyB.kindC.troublingD.patient

C12.InAmericanbigcities,peoplerarely.

A.smiletoeachotherB.moveatafastpace

C.chatwitheachotherinashopD.dineawayfromhome

B13.Accordingtothewriter,Americanpeople

A.unfriendlyonlywhentheyareshopping

B.actuallyfriendlytoforeignvisitors

C.indeedcoldtoforeignvisitors

D.innohurrywhenwalkinginthestreet

A14.WhichofthefollowingstatementsisTRUEaccordingtothepassage?

A.Lifepaceisdifferentinsideandoutsidebidcities,

B.Lifepaceisquiteslowinotherpartsoftheworld,

C.lifepaceisthesameindifferentpartsoftheworld,

D.LifepaceissimilarinAmericancities,bigossmall.

C15.ItseemsthatAmericansarecoldtoyoubecausethey

think________

A.youareaforeignerB.youknowtheirwayoflife

C.youareasbusyastheyareD.youareastrangerthere

D

Asworkingwomencontinuetoreceivebetterandbetterwages,housewives

stillworkathomewithoutreceivepaychecks.Shouldawomanwhoworks

athome,doingthehouseworkandcaringforchildren,bepaidforher

services?Ina1986studyatCornellUniversity,itwasfoundthatthe

valueoftheservicesofahousewifeaveraged$11,600ayear.Thisrate

wasbasedonafamilycomposedofahusband,wife,andthreeyoungchildren.

The$11,600iswhatthehusbandwouldhavetopayifhehiredothersto

takeoverhiswife,shouseholdwork.Theresearchersconcludedthatit

wouldbefairforhusbandtopaywivesaccordingtogovernmentguidelines

（方針）forleastamountsofwages.

Anotherplanforrewardingwomenwhoworkathomehasbeensuggested

byDr.Johnson,aformerSecretaryofHealthandHumanService.Hesays

thatfull-timehousewivesshouldbeallowedtopaysocialsecurity

taxes（社會(huì)保障金），withtheiremployers（thatis,theirhusbands）

offeringpartofthepayment.Hefeelsthatthepresentsystemisunfair.

Hesaid,“ifyouworkinastoreyoucanqualifyforSocialSecurity,

butifyoustayathomeandraiseafamily,youcan,tqualifyforit.”

D16.NowintheU.S.thewomenworkingoutsidehomecanget

A.thesamepayasthosedoinghousework

B.asmuchastheirhusbands

C.anaveragepaymentof$11,600ayear

D.moreandmoremoney

B17.TheresearchersatCornellUniversitysuggestthat

A.husbandshireotherstodotheirhousework

B.husbandspaytheirwivesfortheirworkathome

C.policiesbeworkedoutonwomen'swages

D.womengoouttoworkinsteadofworkinghome

C18.Theexpressionfull-timehousewives”inparagraph2

means.

A.wiveswhocan'tdoanyhousework

B.wiveswhodon'tliketostayathome

C.wivesstayingathomedoinghousework

D.wivesworkingoutsidehomesometimes

C19.Whydosomepeoplefeelthathusbandsshouldpaytheirwivesfortheir

housework?

A.Becausehusbandsareemployers.

B.Becauseraisingafamilyneedsmoney.

C.Becausewives'workathomehasitsvalue.

D.Becausewivescan'tqualifyforSocialSecurity.

B20.WhydoesDr.Johnsonthinkthatthepresentsystemisunfair?

A.Husbandarepayingthesocialsecuritytaxesfortheirwives.

B.Womenworkingathomecan'tgetsocialsecuritgty.

C.Bossesrefusetopaypartofthetaxesforfemaleemployees.

D.Full-timehousewivesarerequiredtopaysocialsecuritytaxes.

E

InSpaininsummertherearemanyvillageswithalotoftourists.The

touristsgotothevillageswiththeirfamilies,wheretherearefestivals.

Peoplelivingaroundthevillagesalsogotothesefestivals.Tobegin

thefestivalstheythrowbigfireworksandthemayor（市長(zhǎng)）makesaspeech.

Whenhefinishes,peopleapplaudandpartiesbegin.Inthemorningofthe

firstdaypeopleorgnizechocolatepartiesandclowns（小丑）forthe

children.Intheafternoonthereisafestivalforthegrandparentswith

music,drinksandfood.Andatnightabigpartyisheldforeverybody.

Attheparty,peopledanceandsing.Theyfeelveryhappyinthefestivals

andgotobedverylate.

Nextmorningtheygetupmuchlaterthanusual;thentheygotoaplace

wheretherearepoetry（詩(shī)歌）competitions,squares（縱橫字謎），etc.Later

thepeoplegotoaceremonyinthechurchtovisittheirdeadfamilymembers.

Intheafternoonthereisafairandeverybodygoestoittobuythings

ortogoforawalk.Atnightafamouspopmusicgroupgoestothevillage

andholdsaconcertandat12or1o'clockthegroupplaystraditional

songs.Thethirddayisthelastday,peoplearestillveryhappy.Toend

thefestivalstheythrowalotofartificialfire.Peoplewillhaveto

waittillthenextyearforsuchfestivals.

B211.Howlongdothevillagefestivalsusuallylast?

A.TwodaysB.ThreedaysC.FourdaysD.Thewholesummer

D22.Thefestivalbeginswith.

A.aconcertanddanceB?children'sparties

C.aspeechbytheorganizerD.adisplayoffireworks

C23.Duringthefirstdayofthefestival,thepeople.

A.gotoafairandvisitthechurch

B.haveaconcertandcompetitions

C.haveparties,danceandsing

D.visitthedeadandthrowartificialfires

A24.Accordingtothepassage,whotakepartinthefestival?

A.Touristsaswellasthepeoplearoundthevillage

B.Touristsandtheirfamilies

C.Themayorandthevillagers

D.Thegrandparentsandtheirchildren

D25.WhichofthefollowingisTRUEaboutthefestivals?

A.MoretouristsvisitthevillagesthanthecitiesinSpain.

B.Touristsusuallywatchtheperformancesinsteadoftakingpartin

them.

C.Thelastdayofthefestivalisthehappiest.

D.Thefestivalslaststillverylateinthenight.

F

Thefirstnewspaperwaswrittenbyhandandputuponwallsinoublic

places.TheearliestdailynewspaperwassstartedinRomein59B.C.In

the700'stheworld'sfirstprintednewspaperwaspublished.Europe

didn,thavearegularlypublishednewspaperuntil1609,whenonewas

startedinGermany.

ThefirstregularlypublishednewspaperinEnglandwasprintedin

Amsterdamin1620.In1621,anEnglishnewspaperwasstartedinLondon

andwaspublishedonceaweek.ThefirstdailyEnglishnewspaperwasthe

DailyCourtant,whichcameoutinMarch1702.

In1690,BenjaminHarrisprintedthefirstAmericannewspaperinBoston.

Butnotlongafteritwasfirstpublished,thegovernmentstoppedthepaper.

In1704,JohnCampbellstartedtheBostonNewspaper,thefirstnewspaper

publisheddailyintheAmericanColonies（殖民土也）.Byl760,thecolonies

hadmorethanthirtydaailynewspapers.Therearenowabout1,800daily

papersintheUnitedStates.

Today,asagroup,Englishlanguagenewpapershavethelargest

circulation（發(fā)彳亍量）intheworld.Butthelargestcirculationfora

newspaperisthatoftheJapanesenewspaperAsahiShimbun.Itsellsmore

thanelevenmillioncopieseveryyear.

B26.ThefirstregularlyprintedEuropeannewspaperstartedin.

A.Romein59B.C.B.Germanyin1609

C.Amsterdamin1620D.Englandin1621

D27.thefirstdailynewspaperinenglishstartedin.

A.1620B.1621C.1590D.1702

D28.Fromthearticle,weknowthat.

A.newspapersavethelongesthistoryintheUnitedStates

B.oneEnglishlanguagenewspaperhasthelargestcirculationinthe

world

C.thefirstdailynewspaperwasprintedinromein59B.C.

D.thereareallkindsofnewspapersallovertheworldtoday

B29.Whichofthefollowingistrue?

A.Newspapersstartedbefore59B.C.

B.GermanyhadtheearliestEuropeanprintednewspaper.

C.ThefirstEnglishnewspaperstartedinEngland.

D.ThefirstAmericannewspaperstoppedbefore1704.

A30.Thebesttitleforthepassageshouldbe.

A.HistoryofNewspapersB.HistoryofDailyNewspapers

C.TheBeginningofNewspapersD.OnReadingNewspapers

III.Cloze

A

IoncewenttoatowninthenorthofEnglandonbusiness.

Itwasabout7:30intheeveningwhenIreachedthehotel.Themanageress,

astrictoldladyofabout60,showedmetomyroom.WhenIaskedherwhat

timedinnerwas,shesaidtherewasonlyonesettingat6;30,andIhad

Lit."Nevermind,“Isaid."I'mnotvery2,I'11just

haveadrinkinthebarandasandwich."“Bar!”She3hervoice.

“Thisisarespectablehotel,youngman.Ifyouwant4，youmust

gosomewhereelse."Shespoke5aglassofbeerwasadangerous

drug.

Iwenttoabarandhadsomebeerandsandwichesandthenwenttothe

cinema.Atabout11:30I6.Everythingwasindarkness.Iknocked

atthedoor,butnothinghappened.The?soundwasthechurchclock

opposite,whichsuddenlystruchthehalf-fourwithsuch§thatit

mademejump.9awindowopenedupstairs.Theoldlady10and

askedmewhatwasgoingon.IexplainedwhoIwasandsheletme11

aftertenminutes'wait.Shewasinhernightdress.Shetoldmeseriously

thatguestswere12tobebackinthehotelby11o'clock.

Iwenttobedbutcouldnotsleep.Everyquarterofanhourthechurch

clockstruckandatmidnightthewholehotelshookwiththenoise.Just

beforedawn,Ifinally13.

WhenIarrivedat14,everyoneelsehadnearly15andthere

wasnotenoughcoffeetogoround.

“Didyou16well,youngman?”Theoldladyasked.

“17,IdIon'tthinkIcouldgothrough—18nightinthat

room,“Ireplied.“Ihardlysleptatall.”

“That'sbecauseyouwere19allnigthtdrinking!vShesaid

angrily,putting20totheconversation.

1.A.hadB.passedC.missedD.caught

2.A.hungryB.sleepyC.tiredD.happy

3.A.lostB.loweredC.droppedD.raised

4.A.beerB.coffeeC.milkD.tea

5.A.evenifB.sinceC.althoughD.asif

6.A.wenttobedB.walkedtoaclub

C.returnedtothehotelD.drovetoaresraurant

7.A.onlyB.sharpC.sweetD.last

8.A.effortB.forceC.powerD.attraction

9.A.FirstlyB.WonderfullyC.UngfortunatelyD.Finally

10.AcameoutB.gotupC.lookedoutD.wokeup

11.A.downB.outC.backD.in

12.A.orderedB.expectedC.taughtD.encouraged

13.A.fellasleepB.wenttobedC.gotupD.gavein

14.A.adecisionB.breakfastC.onceD.theoffice

15.A.arrivedB.doneC.finishedD.started

16.A.playB.sleepC.eatD.do

17.A.FirstofallB.NevermindC.Totellyouthetruth

D.Asaresult

18.A.oneB.anotherC.suchD.any

19.A.awayB.hereC.downD.up

20.A.anendB.asayingC.ajokeD.apause

B

TonyTomeiwaswell-knowninLosAlamos,N.M,forhisheroicactionwhen

theforestfiressweptthroughlastMay.Tomeihad]runawayfrom

hishouse,whichwas2.Butsoonafterreachingasafeplace,Tomei

3thatalthoughhehadsavedmostofhiscollectionofaccordions

（手風(fēng)琴），hispreciousItalianArmandoaccordionwasqinthehouse.

Heracedhometo5it."WhenIdroveup,therewasalotofsmoke,“

hesays,andatthatmomenthemade6."Iwasgoingto7the

fire.Iwastheonlyoneleftto8theneighbor'shouses.”

Tomei,52,anengineerandaccordioninstructor,hadnoideawhatagreat

dangerhewould9.Withagardenhose(軟管)，hespentthe10few

hoursputtingoutsmallspotfires.

Thenthe11pickedup,andthefirebeganmovingslowlyfromthe

valley60feetbelowtowardhishome.Heattemptedtoputoutthefire

butwithoutany12.Thefireandsmokeblewupbesidehim,13him

totheground,wherehegotholdofatree."Icoouldn'tbreathe.I

couldn,tsee.Ijuststuckmyfaceinthedirt.”

4,thewindchanged.Againstafrighteningbackdrop(WM)ofhouses

burningupanddownhisstreet.Tomeifoughtthroughmuchofthe15

withoutanymorewaterand6acoupleoftoolshecouldgettokeep

smallfiresawayfromhisneighbors?houses.

Atsunrisehegothisfirstreallookatwhathadleftoftheneighborhood.

aIsawallthosedamagedhousesandthought,Oh,myGod."17he'd

savedhishomealongwithtwoothers'.

WhenhisneighborsNancyTenbrink18tothehouseshe'd