【成人自考】【综合英语（一）】【00794】2016年10月考试真题

(1).My son showed great interest in the monkeys _____we visited the zoo last summer.

A.who
B.which
C.when
D.where

正确答案C

(2).Crops failed that year _____ a severe drought in summer.

A.at the point of
B.as a result of
C.on the part of
D.at the cost of

正确答案B

(3).It is important to predict the extent_____ which a price change affects supply and demand.

A.to
B.for
C.from
D.with

正确答案A

(4).Landing a job in such a big company was _____his wildest dreams.

A.beside
B.over
C.above
D.beyond

正确答案D

(5).Modern technology has made our economy _____efficient and competitive than the traditional one.

A.so much
B.many more
C.too much
D.much more

正确答案D

(6).The soldier was _____of running away when the enemy troops launched an attack.

A.accused
B.charged
C.scolded
D.punished

正确答案A

(7).If there had not been the rain, we _____at our destination on time yesterday.

A.would arrive
B.will arrive
C.would have arrived
D.shall have arrived

正确答案C

(8).We must go to the gas station because our car is _____fuel.

A.getting out of
B.coming out of
C.going out of
D.running out of

正确答案D

(9).Dogs respond _____sounds that are too high for humans to hear.

A.at
B.for
C.to
D.with

正确答案C

(10).She left London ten years ago, and I haven't seen her_____.

A.ever
B.since
C.never
D.forever

正确答案B

(11).I wish you would be more _____to your parents, no matter how strict they are with you.

A.respectful
B.respective
C.respectable
D.respected

正确答案A

(12).We should take immediate action _____wait to see what happens.

A.rather than
B.none other than
C.more than
D.other than

正确答案A

(13).I was feeling rather tired. So I didn't really _____ what the teacher was saying.

A.take off
B.take up
C.take over
D.take in

正确答案D

(14).Children deserve their parents' diligent and tireless _____to defend their right to a safe and healthy childhood.

A.effects
B.efforts
C.services
D.contributions

正确答案B

(15).Taiwan is home to a rich _____of rare wildlife, and is famous for its unique and colorful birds.

A.type
B.kind
C.variety
D.category

正确答案C

(16).The professor crossed out everything that was _____ to offend other students.

A.alike
B.like
C.likely
D.liking

正确答案C

(17).Most students need additional training to be able to _____tests of this kind.

A.join in
B.pass for
C.look into
D.cope with

正确答案D

(18).There are so many things to see in Italy that _____ would be impossible to name them all.

A.it
B.they
C.one
D.this

正确答案A

(19).There were about 390 people on board the ferry, about 100 more than it was___ to carry under license.

A.considered
B.allowed
C.proved
D.agreed

正确答案B

(20).It is______ people have in common that determines the kind of friendship they will have.

A.how
B.what
C.which
D.where

正确答案B

(21).

Passage 1 　Ian Guppy smiles broadly in his sunny backyard. "Point in any direction," he says, "and you'll find junk." The 46-year-old engineer is midway through framing a ten-by-ten-foot greenhouse, made almost entirely of castoffs. 　"How many shovels have you collected?" asks his wife, Elizabeth Peirce. 　Guppy walks into his workshop, where there are different types of snow shovels, some so new their stickers are still on. And inside the house are more second-hand items, including a suitcase. The couple found most of these goods within four blocks of their home. For them, it's not necessarily about saving money. "I could afford to buy a suitcase:" Peirce says. "But sometimes I see things and they're crying out to be pulled from the trash. There's just so much out there that's too good to waste." 　In Halifax, roughly 64,000 tons of residential curbside （马路边） waste is collected annually, While citizens such as Peirce and Guppy are helping to reduce the amount of waste, the city government is also taking action. The city now holds biannual "Curbside Giveaway Weekends," when residents put out items they no longer want. Similar events are held across Canada. 　Another venue for exchanging junk is Fre cycle.org, an international online network where members can connect with others in their communities and offer up used items they want to give away, or make requests for specific goods. Hayley Paquette, a 22-year-old student in Guelph, furnished her apartment almost completely through Free cycle and garage sales. Her motivation to make use of used goods is financial, but also practical. 　People who are reusing others' castoffs enjoy other benefits as well. "Because I don't spend a whole lot of money on material possessions," says Wayne Groszko, a renewable-energy researcher, "I actually gain the freedom of not having to work quite as much. And that's pretty important to me." 　In 2008, Groszko found a freezer on the street with a sign on it saying that it worked. He got out his bicycle trailer and took the castoff home. Today, he uses the freezer to store local fruit that he'll eat in the winter. "I don't see the point in buying lots of new stuff," Groszko says. "I don't believe it contributes to our overall happiness." 　Helen Spiegelman, coordinator of Zero Waste Vancouver, thinks Groszko's sentiment will become more common as global resources gradually decline and the costs of oil and consumer goods soar. Then, says Spiegelman, our own goods-from out-of-fashion bags to used hockey skates-will become more valuable to us and to others.What is Ian Guppy doing at the beginning of the passage?

A.He is sorting out junk.
B.He is designing a frame.
C.He is examining his castoffs.
D.He is building a greenhouse.

正确答案D

(22).

Passage 1 　Ian Guppy smiles broadly in his sunny backyard. "Point in any direction," he says, "and you'll find junk." The 46-year-old engineer is midway through framing a ten-by-ten-foot greenhouse, made almost entirely of castoffs. 　"How many shovels have you collected?" asks his wife, Elizabeth Peirce. 　Guppy walks into his workshop, where there are different types of snow shovels, some so new their stickers are still on. And inside the house are more second-hand items, including a suitcase. The couple found most of these goods within four blocks of their home. For them, it's not necessarily about saving money. "I could afford to buy a suitcase:" Peirce says. "But sometimes I see things and they're crying out to be pulled from the trash. There's just so much out there that's too good to waste." 　In Halifax, roughly 64,000 tons of residential curbside （马路边） waste is collected annually, While citizens such as Peirce and Guppy are helping to reduce the amount of waste, the city government is also taking action. The city now holds biannual "Curbside Giveaway Weekends," when residents put out items they no longer want. Similar events are held across Canada. 　Another venue for exchanging junk is Fre cycle.org, an international online network where members can connect with others in their communities and offer up used items they want to give away, or make requests for specific goods. Hayley Paquette, a 22-year-old student in Guelph, furnished her apartment almost completely through Free cycle and garage sales. Her motivation to make use of used goods is financial, but also practical. 　People who are reusing others' castoffs enjoy other benefits as well. "Because I don't spend a whole lot of money on material possessions," says Wayne Groszko, a renewable-energy researcher, "I actually gain the freedom of not having to work quite as much. And that's pretty important to me." 　In 2008, Groszko found a freezer on the street with a sign on it saying that it worked. He got out his bicycle trailer and took the castoff home. Today, he uses the freezer to store local fruit that he'll eat in the winter. "I don't see the point in buying lots of new stuff," Groszko says. "I don't believe it contributes to our overall happiness." 　Helen Spiegelman, coordinator of Zero Waste Vancouver, thinks Groszko's sentiment will become more common as global resources gradually decline and the costs of oil and consumer goods soar. Then, says Spiegelman, our own goods-from out-of-fashion bags to used hockey skates-will become more valuable to us and to others.Why do Peirce and Guppy get a second-hand suitcase?

A.The suitcase serves a special purpose.
B.The suitcase looks new with a sticker on.
C.They think the suitcase is still of adequate worth.
D.They haven't got enough money for a new suitcase.

正确答案C

(23).

Passage 1 　Ian Guppy smiles broadly in his sunny backyard. "Point in any direction," he says, "and you'll find junk." The 46-year-old engineer is midway through framing a ten-by-ten-foot greenhouse, made almost entirely of castoffs. 　"How many shovels have you collected?" asks his wife, Elizabeth Peirce. 　Guppy walks into his workshop, where there are different types of snow shovels, some so new their stickers are still on. And inside the house are more second-hand items, including a suitcase. The couple found most of these goods within four blocks of their home. For them, it's not necessarily about saving money. "I could afford to buy a suitcase:" Peirce says. "But sometimes I see things and they're crying out to be pulled from the trash. There's just so much out there that's too good to waste." 　In Halifax, roughly 64,000 tons of residential curbside （马路边） waste is collected annually, While citizens such as Peirce and Guppy are helping to reduce the amount of waste, the city government is also taking action. The city now holds biannual "Curbside Giveaway Weekends," when residents put out items they no longer want. Similar events are held across Canada. 　Another venue for exchanging junk is Fre cycle.org, an international online network where members can connect with others in their communities and offer up used items they want to give away, or make requests for specific goods. Hayley Paquette, a 22-year-old student in Guelph, furnished her apartment almost completely through Free cycle and garage sales. Her motivation to make use of used goods is financial, but also practical. 　People who are reusing others' castoffs enjoy other benefits as well. "Because I don't spend a whole lot of money on material possessions," says Wayne Groszko, a renewable-energy researcher, "I actually gain the freedom of not having to work quite as much. And that's pretty important to me." 　In 2008, Groszko found a freezer on the street with a sign on it saying that it worked. He got out his bicycle trailer and took the castoff home. Today, he uses the freezer to store local fruit that he'll eat in the winter. "I don't see the point in buying lots of new stuff," Groszko says. "I don't believe it contributes to our overall happiness." 　Helen Spiegelman, coordinator of Zero Waste Vancouver, thinks Groszko's sentiment will become more common as global resources gradually decline and the costs of oil and consumer goods soar. Then, says Spiegelman, our own goods-from out-of-fashion bags to used hockey skates-will become more valuable to us and to others.What does the Halifax city government encourage its citizens to do?

A.To exchange used goods.
B.To collect curbside waste.
C.To hold more garage sales.
D.To limit the number of castoffs.

正确答案A

(24).

Passage 1 　Ian Guppy smiles broadly in his sunny backyard. "Point in any direction," he says, "and you'll find junk." The 46-year-old engineer is midway through framing a ten-by-ten-foot greenhouse, made almost entirely of castoffs. 　"How many shovels have you collected?" asks his wife, Elizabeth Peirce. 　Guppy walks into his workshop, where there are different types of snow shovels, some so new their stickers are still on. And inside the house are more second-hand items, including a suitcase. The couple found most of these goods within four blocks of their home. For them, it's not necessarily about saving money. "I could afford to buy a suitcase:" Peirce says. "But sometimes I see things and they're crying out to be pulled from the trash. There's just so much out there that's too good to waste." 　In Halifax, roughly 64,000 tons of residential curbside （马路边） waste is collected annually, While citizens such as Peirce and Guppy are helping to reduce the amount of waste, the city government is also taking action. The city now holds biannual "Curbside Giveaway Weekends," when residents put out items they no longer want. Similar events are held across Canada. 　Another venue for exchanging junk is Fre cycle.org, an international online network where members can connect with others in their communities and offer up used items they want to give away, or make requests for specific goods. Hayley Paquette, a 22-year-old student in Guelph, furnished her apartment almost completely through Free cycle and garage sales. Her motivation to make use of used goods is financial, but also practical. 　People who are reusing others' castoffs enjoy other benefits as well. "Because I don't spend a whole lot of money on material possessions," says Wayne Groszko, a renewable-energy researcher, "I actually gain the freedom of not having to work quite as much. And that's pretty important to me." 　In 2008, Groszko found a freezer on the street with a sign on it saying that it worked. He got out his bicycle trailer and took the castoff home. Today, he uses the freezer to store local fruit that he'll eat in the winter. "I don't see the point in buying lots of new stuff," Groszko says. "I don't believe it contributes to our overall happiness." 　Helen Spiegelman, coordinator of Zero Waste Vancouver, thinks Groszko's sentiment will become more common as global resources gradually decline and the costs of oil and consumer goods soar. Then, says Spiegelman, our own goods-from out-of-fashion bags to used hockey skates-will become more valuable to us and to others.What is one of the advantages of reusing castoffs in Wayne Groszko's opinion?

A.If you spend less, you can work less.
B.If you work more, you can spend more.
C.If you buy new stuff, you may feel happier.
D.If you have lots of possessions, you may have more worries.

正确答案A

(25).

Passage 1 　Ian Guppy smiles broadly in his sunny backyard. "Point in any direction," he says, "and you'll find junk." The 46-year-old engineer is midway through framing a ten-by-ten-foot greenhouse, made almost entirely of castoffs. 　"How many shovels have you collected?" asks his wife, Elizabeth Peirce. 　Guppy walks into his workshop, where there are different types of snow shovels, some so new their stickers are still on. And inside the house are more second-hand items, including a suitcase. The couple found most of these goods within four blocks of their home. For them, it's not necessarily about saving money. "I could afford to buy a suitcase:" Peirce says. "But sometimes I see things and they're crying out to be pulled from the trash. There's just so much out there that's too good to waste." 　In Halifax, roughly 64,000 tons of residential curbside （马路边） waste is collected annually, While citizens such as Peirce and Guppy are helping to reduce the amount of waste, the city government is also taking action. The city now holds biannual "Curbside Giveaway Weekends," when residents put out items they no longer want. Similar events are held across Canada. 　Another venue for exchanging junk is Fre cycle.org, an international online network where members can connect with others in their communities and offer up used items they want to give away, or make requests for specific goods. Hayley Paquette, a 22-year-old student in Guelph, furnished her apartment almost completely through Free cycle and garage sales. Her motivation to make use of used goods is financial, but also practical. 　People who are reusing others' castoffs enjoy other benefits as well. "Because I don't spend a whole lot of money on material possessions," says Wayne Groszko, a renewable-energy researcher, "I actually gain the freedom of not having to work quite as much. And that's pretty important to me." 　In 2008, Groszko found a freezer on the street with a sign on it saying that it worked. He got out his bicycle trailer and took the castoff home. Today, he uses the freezer to store local fruit that he'll eat in the winter. "I don't see the point in buying lots of new stuff," Groszko says. "I don't believe it contributes to our overall happiness." 　Helen Spiegelman, coordinator of Zero Waste Vancouver, thinks Groszko's sentiment will become more common as global resources gradually decline and the costs of oil and consumer goods soar. Then, says Spiegelman, our own goods-from out-of-fashion bags to used hockey skates-will become more valuable to us and to others.What does the underlined word "it" in Para .7 refer to?

A.Earning a lot of money.
B.Purchasing new commodities.
C.Discarding useless old stuff.
D.Collecting second-hand stuff.

正确答案B

(26).

Passage 2 　In India, chai is more than just a cup of tea to start the day-the thick sweet drink is an integral part of the rhythm of life. Zach Marks and Resham Gellatly have been documenting the culture of Indian chai and the people who sell it- known as chai wallahs. 　Tea is India's most popular drink-the country consumes 837,000 tons of it every year. The ritual of drinking chai goes beyond all boundaries, and roadsides are dotted with chai wallahs who serve it boiled up with spices（香料），sugar and milk. 　Santosh began selling tea at his shop 15 years ago. The neighboring area in Mumbai has changed dramatically. Many of the small businesses where Santosh once delivered chai have been replaced by large office buildings which he can't enter. But many people working in the new developments have become regular customers, preferring Santosh's chai made with thick milk and fresh ginger to the tea bags available in their offices. 　A popular ingredient in north Indian chai, ginger is believed to have numerous health benefits and is thought to keep your body warm in winter. The spicy root has been used in hot, milk-based beverages in India for hundreds of years, so when the British made tea popular in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, adding ginger to the mix was a natural thing to do. 　Shobhan Barwa's stand is in the heart of Alipore, a fashionable neighborhood in Calcutta. During the annual Hindu festival of Durga Puja, crowds of visitors gather here to see the elaborate pandals-temporary structures housing Hindu gods. He usually closes shop by 22:00, but for the week of Durga Puja, he stays open until 05:00 serving chai, eggs and French toast to visitors who need a caffeine kick to keep them going through the night. 　On the final day of the festival, thousands join a procession（游行队伍） to the Hooghly River where giant statues of Hindu gods and goddesses are put in the water. Last year, though, celebration turned to tragedy-a young man drowned when a statue fell on him. People gathered at a nearby chai stand to mourn his death. 　Several decades ago, chai was served in small clay pots, known as kulhar in Hindi or bhar in Bengali. While the bowls are still popular in Calcutta, plastic cups, tiny glasses and steel mugs have become the vessels of choice across most Of India.According to Para 1, what have Zach Marks and Resham Gellatly been doing?

A.They have been documenting the annual Hindu festival of Durga Puja.
B.They have been studying how the British made tea popular in India.
C.They have been describing the great changes in big cities of India
D.They have been recording the Indian tea culture and tea sellers.

正确答案D

(27).

Passage 2 　In India, chai is more than just a cup of tea to start the day-the thick sweet drink is an integral part of the rhythm of life. Zach Marks and Resham Gellatly have been documenting the culture of Indian chai and the people who sell it- known as chai wallahs. 　Tea is India's most popular drink-the country consumes 837,000 tons of it every year. The ritual of drinking chai goes beyond all boundaries, and roadsides are dotted with chai wallahs who serve it boiled up with spices（香料），sugar and milk. 　Santosh began selling tea at his shop 15 years ago. The neighboring area in Mumbai has changed dramatically. Many of the small businesses where Santosh once delivered chai have been replaced by large office buildings which he can't enter. But many people working in the new developments have become regular customers, preferring Santosh's chai made with thick milk and fresh ginger to the tea bags available in their offices. 　A popular ingredient in north Indian chai, ginger is believed to have numerous health benefits and is thought to keep your body warm in winter. The spicy root has been used in hot, milk-based beverages in India for hundreds of years, so when the British made tea popular in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, adding ginger to the mix was a natural thing to do. 　Shobhan Barwa's stand is in the heart of Alipore, a fashionable neighborhood in Calcutta. During the annual Hindu festival of Durga Puja, crowds of visitors gather here to see the elaborate pandals-temporary structures housing Hindu gods. He usually closes shop by 22:00, but for the week of Durga Puja, he stays open until 05:00 serving chai, eggs and French toast to visitors who need a caffeine kick to keep them going through the night. 　On the final day of the festival, thousands join a procession（游行队伍） to the Hooghly River where giant statues of Hindu gods and goddesses are put in the water. Last year, though, celebration turned to tragedy-a young man drowned when a statue fell on him. People gathered at a nearby chai stand to mourn his death. 　Several decades ago, chai was served in small clay pots, known as kulhar in Hindi or bhar in Bengali. While the bowls are still popular in Calcutta, plastic cups, tiny glasses and steel mugs have become the vessels of choice across most Of India.Which word is closest in meaning to the underlined word "developments" in Para. 3?

A.changes
B.improvements
C.companies
D.buildings

正确答案D

(28).

Passage 2 　In India, chai is more than just a cup of tea to start the day-the thick sweet drink is an integral part of the rhythm of life. Zach Marks and Resham Gellatly have been documenting the culture of Indian chai and the people who sell it- known as chai wallahs. 　Tea is India's most popular drink-the country consumes 837,000 tons of it every year. The ritual of drinking chai goes beyond all boundaries, and roadsides are dotted with chai wallahs who serve it boiled up with spices（香料），sugar and milk. 　Santosh began selling tea at his shop 15 years ago. The neighboring area in Mumbai has changed dramatically. Many of the small businesses where Santosh once delivered chai have been replaced by large office buildings which he can't enter. But many people working in the new developments have become regular customers, preferring Santosh's chai made with thick milk and fresh ginger to the tea bags available in their offices. 　A popular ingredient in north Indian chai, ginger is believed to have numerous health benefits and is thought to keep your body warm in winter. The spicy root has been used in hot, milk-based beverages in India for hundreds of years, so when the British made tea popular in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, adding ginger to the mix was a natural thing to do. 　Shobhan Barwa's stand is in the heart of Alipore, a fashionable neighborhood in Calcutta. During the annual Hindu festival of Durga Puja, crowds of visitors gather here to see the elaborate pandals-temporary structures housing Hindu gods. He usually closes shop by 22:00, but for the week of Durga Puja, he stays open until 05:00 serving chai, eggs and French toast to visitors who need a caffeine kick to keep them going through the night. 　On the final day of the festival, thousands join a procession（游行队伍） to the Hooghly River where giant statues of Hindu gods and goddesses are put in the water. Last year, though, celebration turned to tragedy-a young man drowned when a statue fell on him. People gathered at a nearby chai stand to mourn his death. 　Several decades ago, chai was served in small clay pots, known as kulhar in Hindi or bhar in Bengali. While the bowls are still popular in Calcutta, plastic cups, tiny glasses and steel mugs have become the vessels of choice across most Of India.According to the passage, what is commonly used in north Indian chai and thought to be good for health?

A.Sugar.
B.Milk.
C.Ginger.
D.Water.

正确答案C

(29).

Passage 2 　In India, chai is more than just a cup of tea to start the day-the thick sweet drink is an integral part of the rhythm of life. Zach Marks and Resham Gellatly have been documenting the culture of Indian chai and the people who sell it- known as chai wallahs. 　Tea is India's most popular drink-the country consumes 837,000 tons of it every year. The ritual of drinking chai goes beyond all boundaries, and roadsides are dotted with chai wallahs who serve it boiled up with spices（香料），sugar and milk. 　Santosh began selling tea at his shop 15 years ago. The neighboring area in Mumbai has changed dramatically. Many of the small businesses where Santosh once delivered chai have been replaced by large office buildings which he can't enter. But many people working in the new developments have become regular customers, preferring Santosh's chai made with thick milk and fresh ginger to the tea bags available in their offices. 　A popular ingredient in north Indian chai, ginger is believed to have numerous health benefits and is thought to keep your body warm in winter. The spicy root has been used in hot, milk-based beverages in India for hundreds of years, so when the British made tea popular in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, adding ginger to the mix was a natural thing to do. 　Shobhan Barwa's stand is in the heart of Alipore, a fashionable neighborhood in Calcutta. During the annual Hindu festival of Durga Puja, crowds of visitors gather here to see the elaborate pandals-temporary structures housing Hindu gods. He usually closes shop by 22:00, but for the week of Durga Puja, he stays open until 05:00 serving chai, eggs and French toast to visitors who need a caffeine kick to keep them going through the night. 　On the final day of the festival, thousands join a procession（游行队伍） to the Hooghly River where giant statues of Hindu gods and goddesses are put in the water. Last year, though, celebration turned to tragedy-a young man drowned when a statue fell on him. People gathered at a nearby chai stand to mourn his death. 　Several decades ago, chai was served in small clay pots, known as kulhar in Hindi or bhar in Bengali. While the bowls are still popular in Calcutta, plastic cups, tiny glasses and steel mugs have become the vessels of choice across most Of India.What can be inferred from the passage about visitors during the annual Hindu festival of Durga Puja?

A.They usually stay up late.
B.They seldom join a procession.
C.They regularly bathe in the water.
D.They sometimes eat a lot of French fries.

正确答案A

(30).

Passage 2 　In India, chai is more than just a cup of tea to start the day-the thick sweet drink is an integral part of the rhythm of life. Zach Marks and Resham Gellatly have been documenting the culture of Indian chai and the people who sell it- known as chai wallahs. 　Tea is India's most popular drink-the country consumes 837,000 tons of it every year. The ritual of drinking chai goes beyond all boundaries, and roadsides are dotted with chai wallahs who serve it boiled up with spices（香料），sugar and milk. 　Santosh began selling tea at his shop 15 years ago. The neighboring area in Mumbai has changed dramatically. Many of the small businesses where Santosh once delivered chai have been replaced by large office buildings which he can't enter. But many people working in the new developments have become regular customers, preferring Santosh's chai made with thick milk and fresh ginger to the tea bags available in their offices. 　A popular ingredient in north Indian chai, ginger is believed to have numerous health benefits and is thought to keep your body warm in winter. The spicy root has been used in hot, milk-based beverages in India for hundreds of years, so when the British made tea popular in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, adding ginger to the mix was a natural thing to do. 　Shobhan Barwa's stand is in the heart of Alipore, a fashionable neighborhood in Calcutta. During the annual Hindu festival of Durga Puja, crowds of visitors gather here to see the elaborate pandals-temporary structures housing Hindu gods. He usually closes shop by 22:00, but for the week of Durga Puja, he stays open until 05:00 serving chai, eggs and French toast to visitors who need a caffeine kick to keep them going through the night. 　On the final day of the festival, thousands join a procession（游行队伍） to the Hooghly River where giant statues of Hindu gods and goddesses are put in the water. Last year, though, celebration turned to tragedy-a young man drowned when a statue fell on him. People gathered at a nearby chai stand to mourn his death. 　Several decades ago, chai was served in small clay pots, known as kulhar in Hindi or bhar in Bengali. While the bowls are still popular in Calcutta, plastic cups, tiny glasses and steel mugs have become the vessels of choice across most Of India.How was tea served in many places of India decades ago?

A.In steel mugs.
B.In clay bowls.
C.In tiny glasses.
D.In plastic cups.

正确答案B

(31).physical

/f/

(32).comb

/əu/

(33).double

/∧/

(34).species

/i:/

(35).genuine

/dȝ/

(36).concern

/s/

(37).neighbour

/ə/

(38).daughter

/ɔ:/

(39).beauty

/ju:/

(40).beneficial

/∫/

(41).thumb

/θ/

(42).issue

/i/

(43).psychology

/s/

(44).choose

/u:/

(45).earnest

/ə:/

(46).knowledge

/n/

(47).kitchen

/t∫/

(48).explosion

/ȝ/

(49).yield

/ j/

(50).technical

/ k/

(51).

A．从下列单词中选择适当的词填空，每个词只能用一次. Public schools raise cash by selling their students everything from biscuits to soft drinks. This contributes　　 51 　　 America's childhood overweight problem. The proportion of overweight 　　 52 　　in the United States more than doubled between 1980 and 2004. For adolescents, that number has more than tripled, In 　　 53 　　 , Congress commissioned a study to examine the snacks sold outside the federally regulated school lunch program. The aim　　 54 　　 to produce sensible recommendations on what schools should-and should not-offer, The Institute of Medicine responded with 　　 55 　　 sure to upset the average soda-drinking high-schooler. The institute's experts created 　　 56 　　 tiers of snack foods that schools might sell instead of junk. The first contains 　　 57 　　such as fruits, vegetables, non-fat yogurt and whole-grain chips. These should be 　　 58 　　to all students any time during the school day. Less nutritious-but not unhealthful-snacks such as 　　 59 　　 potato chips and diet soft drinks are in the second category,　　 60 　　high school students only ought to be able to purchase after school. Sure, students can always bring junk food from home._________

to

(52).B.根据课文的内容在每个空白处填入一个恰当的词。 In ten minutes I had seen all that could be seen in the fish, and started to look For the Professor-who had, however, left Half an hour 　　 61　　 -an hour-another hour; the fish began to look disgusting. I turned it 　　 62 　　 and around; looked it in the face-ghastly; from　　 63　　 , beneath, above, sideways-just as ghastly. I must not use a magnifying　　 64 　　 , nor instruments of any kind. Just my two hands, my two eyes, 　　 65 　　 the fish: it seemed a most limited 　　 66 　　 0f study. With a feeling of desperation again I looked at that 　　 67 　　 . I pushed my finger down its throat to feel　　 68 　　 sharp the teeth were. I began to count the scales in the different rows,　　 69 　　 I was convinced that was nonsense. At last a happy thought struck me-I would draw the fish; and now、with surprise I　　 70 　　 to discover new features in the creature. Just then the Professor returned.__________

passed

(53).In "A Fiddle and the Law," after talking and having dinner together with Special Agent X, the old man decided to____.

let his son give himself up

(54).In "Little Things Are Big:' the author makes a promise that if he is ever faced with a similar situation again, he is going to offer his help regardless of____.

how the offer is going to be received

(55).In "Happiness:" the author States that long-term happiness is based on____.

honesty, productive work, contribution, and self-esteem

(56).According to "The Time Message:" the biggest problem of a first-year college student is____．

time management

(57).In "Night Watch," the Marine did not leave the old man though he found that_______

the old man was not his father

(58).In "The Outside Chance:” when the young man realized that the paper he bought was the next day's paper, he began to concentrate on picking winners of the horse races and ignored the news of_____.

a fire in the factory of his hometown

(59).According to“How Dictionaries Are Made,”the dictionary should not be regarded as an authority, because____.

dictionaries describe rather than prescribe/the writer of a dictionary is a historian, not a lawgiver

(60).John Ciardi, the author of“Another School Year-What For,’’argues that the first course in any science is essentially____.

a history course

(61).In“The Story of an Hour,”the doctors believed that Louise died of_____.

a heart attack(caused by too much joy at seeing her husband)

(62).In“Love of Life,”the wolf followed the man all along, but in the end____.

it was killed by the man

(63).他是我最不愿意与之交友的人。

He is the last person I want to make friends with.

(64).看到他那张滑稽的脸，我们都忍不住笑了起来。

We couldn’t help laughing when we saw his funny face/facial expression.

(65).在那个年代的美国，白人和黑人结婚是根本不可能的。

In those days, it was totally out of the question/impossible for a white and a black get married in America.

(66).他们本不应该把责任推卸到别人身上。

They shouldn’t have put the responsibility on/upon others.

(67).她在河边散步时，一个小孩突然跑过来撞倒了她。

She was taking a walk by the river when a kid came running and knocked her down/over.

(68).人之所以有别于其他动物，就在于其能够思维和讲话。

Humans differ from other animals in that they can think and speak.

(69).毕业以来，他们在不同的城市工作，但是一直都保持着联系。

Although they work in different cities, they have stayed in touch since graduation.

(70).看到房间里有那么多人在吸烟，她转身就走了．

Seeing so many people smoking in the room, she turned and walked off.

(71).这学期我要充分利用外教的口语课来提高我的英语口语能力．

I will make the most of oral class by the foreign teacher to improve my spoken English.

(72).总统声称，他的政府一直致力于维护世界和平。

The president claimed that his government had been committed to keeping/maintaining world peace.

此题目数据由翰林刷题小程序免费提供