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Part2Understanding ShortConversations每小题1分Directions:In thissection youllhear someshort conversations.Listen carefully and choose the best answer to the questionsyou hear.
1.A.Put onsome soft music.B.Relax aspell.C.Listen tosoftmusic.D.Go towork.
2.A.The womanis5minutes late.B.The womandoesnt knowwhat tosay.C.The womanhas eatenher lunchalready.D.The womanis hungry.
3.A.The womanis verylucky.B.The womanis offeringa class.C.The manisnt in the jobcenter class.D.The manisnt happywith hisboss.
4.A.The manis terrible.B.The mandidnt realizewhat hehad done.C.The mandidnt stepon the womans foot.D.The manwas taughtgood mannersby hisparents.
5.A.Tests arentso important.B.His testscore wasntworse thanthe lasttime.C.He knowsenough for the nexttest.D.He doesnot have to taketests anymore.Part3Understanding LongConversations每小题1分Directions:In thissection youllhear along conversationor conversations.Listen carefully and choose the best answer to the questionsyou hear.Questions1to5are based on thesame passage or dialog.
1.A.Fundamental skills.B.Thoughtful people.C.Job interviews.D.Service work.
2.A.Those whoappear friendly.B.Those whoare thoughtful.C.Those whoare goodat sales.D.Those whoare talkative.
3.A.The directobservations made.B.The candidatespersonality.C.The ability to befriendly andtalkative.D.The abilityto bethoughtful andquiet.
4.A.The fundamental skills aperson has.B.The requirementsof theposition.C.The personalityof aperson.D.The personsdistinct characteristics.
5.A.The manhas moreexperience thanthe woman.B.The manperforms hisjob well.C.The womanunderstands what is reallyrequired.D.The womanhas thefundamentalskillsto performwell.Questions6to10are basedon thesame passageor dialog.
6.A.The womanssick feeling.B.The womansweight gain.C.The womanspoor mood.D.The womanslunch.
7.A.He tellsit as a joke.B.To help the womanrelax.C.To frightenthe woman.D.to teachthewomana lesson.
8.A.
4.B.
3.C.
2.D.
1.
9.A.The womandoesnt likehorror films.B.The womanhas gainedtoo muchweight.C.The womanhas emptiedherself out.D.The womandoesnt usuallyeat somuch.
10.A.Hamburgers.B.The horrorfilm.C.Taking awalk.D.The toilet.Part4Understanding Passages每小题1分Directions:In thissection youllhear apassageorpassages.Listen carefullyand choosethe best answer tothe questionsyou hear.Questions1to5are basedon thesame passageor dialog.
1.A.An oldwoman going to OpenUniversity.B.An oldwoman goingto ManchesterUniversity.C.An oldwoman teachingabout World War Two.D.An oldwoman studyingbanking.
2.A.Polishing herfurniture.B.Improving herknowledge.C.Enjoying moneyand freedom.D.Teaching wonderfulstudents.
3.A.The SecondWorldWar.B.The entranceexamination.C.Her hardwork.D.Her housework.
4.A.At least6years.B.Less than2years.C.Less than1year.D.Exactly3years.
5.A.Difficulty courses.B.Bad eyesight.C.Failing memory.D.Obtaining adegree.Questions6to10are basedon thesame passageor dialog.
6.A.The careerof aboxer.B.The bestfighters in the world.C.People whoare blind.D.A newspaperreporter.
7.A.18years.B.38years.C.24years.D.41years.
8.A.News reporterswerent able to trackdown Langford.B.Langford wasforgotten,even whenin hispeak.C.Langford wonmore fightsas alightweight.D.People areunsure asto Langfordsexact record.
9.A.Author of a best-seller.B.A reporterfor aNew Yorknewspaper.C.One of the bestfighters in the world.D.Someone whofought Langford.
10.A.They haveforgotten abouthim.B.They thinkhe isone of the greatest.C.They thinkhe isthe bestblack prizefighter.D.They thinkhe isconsidered greaterthan hewas.Questions11to15are basedon thesame passageor dialog.
11.A.A KingCounty Executive.B.The developmentofastate.C.The governorsplan.D.Efforts tohelptheenvironment.
12.A.20pages.B.50pages.C.80pages.D.176pages.
13.A.Sims planwill affectthe averagepersons life.B.Sims planwill never be acceptedby thepublic.C.Sims planhas alreadybeen acceptedby theGovernor.D.Sims planis likelyto cripplethe economy.
14.A.Sims plan.B.State plans.C.The economy.D.The state.
15.A.The governmentis notresponding toimmediate needs.B.The regionmust adapt to risingsea levels.C.Change is goingto be difficultfor people.D.Energy productionis harmingthe fish.Part5Fill in the Blankswith theright prepositionor adverb每小题1分Directions:Fill in the blanksin thefollowing sentenceswith anappropriate prepositionor adverb.Fill ineach blankwith onlyONE word.
1.The firsttime youstep out,whether byaccident oron purpose,a warningis imposed.
2.You willthus benefitfrom beingclear inwhat youare aimingfor andsuccessfully achieveit moreoften thannot.
3.We beganour difficulttask withoutonce reflectingon themany dangersthat mightattend it.
4.Money wasbeing spent,but itcould allbe accountedfor.
5.out Itturned thatshe wasasleep inher roomand wasnot lostoutside afterall.Part6Multiple Choice每小题1分Directions:Choose thebestanswerfrom thefour choicesmarked A,B,C andD.
1.His health________as heate toolittle andworked toohard formonths onend.A.broke upB.broke throughC.broke downD.broke off
2.After themeeting theworkers wentback to their________workshops.A.respectable B.respective C.respectful D.respected
3.He hasan excellent________asacriminal lawyer.A.popularity B.fame C.regard D.reputation
4.The patientcannot but________the doctorsinstructions,though hedoesnt thinkit necessary.A.following B.to followC.follow D.followed
5.The fifthgeneration computers,with artificialintelligence,________and perfectedright now.A.developed B.have developedC.will have been developedD.are beingdeveloped Part7Cloze withfour choicesprovided每小题
0.5分Directions:Read thefollowing passagecarefullyandchoosethebestanswerfrom thefour choicesgiven foreach blank.Questions1to20are basedon thefollowing passage.To geta job,you reallyneed toknow alot aboutthe personwho istrigger makingthe hiringdecision.What willit taketo
1.that personto hireyou Forexample,I have a Mastersdegree inaccounting
2..However,having allof thisknowledge inmy alwaysfield doesnot
3.help.Some
4.hiring managersprefer otherthings.They wantyou to abstract possessmore
5.qualifications.They termas these
6.Emotional Intelligence.In myview,this justa version
7.to disguiseanother fact.They arehiding thefact which
8.unfair practicesare involved.The personwho finalmakes the
9.call on the candidatesselection isnot basinghis decisionon yourskills.That is,he isnot choosingyou butrather basedon yourabilities,
10.,whether helikes admittedyou ornot.If heactually
11.this,others wouldget angry.It wouldbe consideredan illegalhiring
12.practice.Candidates withfar lessexperience andonly anovercome undergraduatedegree have
13.me outfor qualifiedjobs.This isbecause Iapparently amtoo
14..That reallymeans thehiring managerdidnt likemy
15.personality asmuch asthe otherguys.This practiceis committedridiculous.I have
16.my lifet Part8Reading ComprehensionBanked Cloze每小题1分Directions:Fill inthe blanksinthefollowing passageby selectingsuitable wordsfrom theWord Bank.You maynot useany of the wordsmore thanonce.Questions1to10are basedon thefollowing passage.There issome argumentagainst thewhole ideaof developingtests tomeasure a persons EmotionalIntelligence.To suggestthat psychologists and educatorsmight be ableto
1.calculate apersons worthbasedona coupleof ridiculoustests issilly.It is simply
2.to trythe impossibletask.One isthat wehavent evenbegun to
3.scratch thesurface ofour learningwhen itcomes tothe brain.Setting uptests to tell howfar aperson givengets inlife isirresponsible
4.our lackof knowledge.Those whomeasure EmotionalIntelligence areattempting todetermine howwell aperson can
5.adapttoparticular changes.The questionshavebeendesigned accordingtotheirown understanding,and biases偏差are inevitable.The world is fartoo vastto adaptever
6.for evena fractionofthepossibilities.Truly,to believethat thequestions forsuch aobjective testcould bemade tobe
7.,not influencedby onesculture andeducational background,issimplywrong.Tests thatare notobjective havea real
8.potential forharm.It isreally doubtfulthat weshould relyheavily upontest resultsfrom aseries ofsubjective questionswhich are
9.in nature.Testing complexapersonsabilitytosolve
10.math problemsis agood thing.However,thinking thatwe canscore apersons EQis wrong.o myprofession.I havelearned themost
17.present-day techniques.I havedone this,only tofind inout thatI know too muchtobe
18.any valueto aincorporating company.I shouldhave spentmy time
19.what thesemanagers reallywanted intomy personality.I couldvelearned allofthetrifles sothat otherpeople mightthink thatI
20.possess thequalifications theyvalue much.It wouldhave servedme betterthan actuallylearning howto domy job.Part9Reading ComprehensionMultiple Choice每小题2分Directions:Read thefollowing passagescarefullyandchoosethebestanswerfrom thefour choicesmarked A,B,C andD.Questions1to5are basedon thesame passageor dialog.Since thedawn ofhuman ingenuity独创性,people havedevised greaterand greatertools tocope withwork thatis dangerous,boring,burdensome,or justplain nasty.That compulsion强制has resultedin attemptsto makerobots,machines withhuman capabilities.And ifscientists haveyet tocreate themechanical versionof science fiction,they have begun tocome close.As aresult,the modernworldisincreasingly fullof intelligentgizmos whosepresence webarely noticebut whoseuniversal existencehas removedmuch humanlabor.Our factorieshum忙碌totherhythm ofrobot assemblyarms.Our bankingis doneat automatedteller terminalsthat thankus withmechanical politenessforthetransaction.Our subwaytrains arecontrolled bytireless robotdrivers.And thankstothecontinual miniaturization小型化of electronics and micro-mechanics,there arealready robotsystems thatcan performsome kindsof brainand bonesurgery withperfect accuracy—far greaterprecision thanhighly skilledphysicians canachieve withtheir handsalone.But ifrobots areto reachthe nextstage oflaborsaving utility,they willhavetooperate withless humansupervision andbe ableto makeat leasta fewdecisions forthemselves-goals thatpose areal challenge.While weknow howtotella robotto handlea specificerror,says DaveLavery,manager ofa programat NASA,we cantyet givea robotenough commonsense toreliably interact with adynamic world.Indeed thequest fortrue artificialintelligence hasproduced verymixed results.Despite aspell ofinitial optimisminthe1960sand1970s whenit appearedthat transistor晶体管circuits mightbeableto copythe actionofthehuman brainby theyear2010,researchers latelyhavebegunto extendthat forecastby decadesif notcenturies.
1.Human ingenuitywas initiallydemonstrated in________.A.the use of machinesto producesciencefictionB.the wideuseofmachines inmanufacturing industryC.the inventionof toolsfor difficultand dangerouswork D.the clevertackling ofdangerous andboring work
2.The wordgizmos paragraph2most probablymeans________.A.programs B.experts C.devices D.creatures
3.According tothe text,whatisbeyond mansability nowis todesign arobot thatcan________.A.fulfill delicatetasks likeperforming brainsurgery B.interactwithhuman beingsorally C.havealittle commonsense D.respond independentlytoachanging world
4.What doesthe authorthink A.Robots will always requiresupervision.B.People haveboth successesand failureswith robots.C.The makingof robotswillalwaysmeet mixedsuccesses.D.Robots andpeople shouldneverbemixed.
5.What madepeople optimisticabout robotsA.Transistor circuits.B.The60sand70s.C.Researchers.D.The humanbrain.Questions6to10are basedonthesame passageor dialog.Could thebad olddays ofeconomic declinebe aboutto returnSince OPECagreed tosupply-cuts inMarch,the priceof crudeoil hasjumped toalmost$26a barrel,up fromless than$10last December.This near-tripling几乎三倍of oil prices callsup scarymemories ofthe1973oil shock,when pricesquadrupled四倍的,and1979-1980,when theyalso almosttripled.Both previousshocks resultedin double-digit inflationand globaleconomic decline.So whereare theheadlines warningof gloom沮丧and doom厄运this timeYet thereare goodreasons toexpect theeconomic consequencesnowtobe lesssevere than inthe1970s.Rich economiesare lessdependent onoil thanthey were,and soless sensitiveto swingsintheoilprice.Energy conservation,a shiftto otherfuels anda declineintheimportance ofheavy,energy-intensive industrieshave reducedoil consumption.Software,consultancy andmobile telephonesuse farless oilthan steelor carproduction.For eachdollar of GDP inconstant pricesrich economiesnow usenearly50%less oilthanin
1973.The OECDestimates inits latestEconomic Outlookthat ifoil pricesaveraged$22a barrelfor afull year,compared with$13in1998,this wouldincrease theoil importbill inrich economiesby only
0.25-
0.5%ofGDP.That isless thanone-quarter ofthe incomeloss in1974or
1980.On theother hand,oil-importing emergingeconomies—to whichheavy industryhas shifted—have becomemore energy-intensive,and socould bemore seriouslysqueezed.One morereason not to lose sleep overthe risein oilprices isthat,unlike therises inthe1970s,it hasnot occurredagainst thebackground ofgeneral product-price inflationand globalexcess demand.A sizableportion ofthe worldis onlyjust emergingfrom economicdecline.
6.What doesthe authordescribe asfrightening A.The1973oil shock.B.Global economicdecline.C.The gloomand doomof thistime.D.OPEC supply-cuts.
7.What arenewspapers havingpeople believeA.The risein oilis goingto causeserious problems.B.The economyisgoingto getbetter.C.Oil pricesare goingto triple.D.Energy conservationis necessary.
8.What hasnew technologylead toA.Double-digit inflation.B.Reduced oildependency.C.Steel production.D.Energy conservation.
9.Why doesthe authortell usnottolosesleepA.We willneed energyfrom sleep.B.Worrying willnot help.C.We neednot worry.D.People willbe seriouslysqueezed inthe future.
10.From thetext wecan seethat thewriter seems________.A.optimistic B.sensitive C.sad D.scared。