2006 年江苏成人学士学位英语考试真题及答案
FOR A BACHELOR’S DEGREE
(Nov. 2006)
Paper One
Part I Listening Comprehension (15 minutes 15%)
Part II Reading Comprehension (30 minutes 30%)
Directions: In this part there are four reading passages. Each passage is
followed by some questions or incomplete statements. For each of them there
are four choices marked A, B, C and D. You are required to choose the best
answer from the four choices. Then mark the corresponding letter on the
Answer Sheet with a single line through the center.
Questions 16--20 are based on the following passage.
The exact number of English words is not known. The large dictionaries have
over half a million entries, but many of these are compound words
(schoolroom, sugar bowl) or different derivatives of the same word (rare-rarely, rarefy), and a good many are obsolete words to help us read older
literature. Dictionaries do not attempt to cover completely words that we can
draw on: the informal vocabulary, especially slang, localism, the terms of
various occupations and professions; words used only occasionally by
scientists and specialists in many fields; foreign words borrowed for use in
English; or many new words or new senses of words that come into use every
year and that may or may not be used long enough to warrant being included.
(86) It would be conservative to say that there are over a million English
words that any of us might meet in our listening and reading and that we may
draw on in our speaking and writing.
Professor Seashore concluded that first-graders enter school with at
least24,000 words and add 5,000 each year so that they leave high school
with at least80,000. These figures are for recognition vocabulary, the words
we understand when we read or hear them. Our active vocabulary, the words
we use in speaking and writing , is considerably smaller.
You cannot always produce a word exactly when you want it. But consciously
using the words you recognize in reading will help get them into your active
vocabulary. (87) Occasionally in your reading pay particular attention to these
words, especially when the subject is one that you might well write or talk
about. Underline or make a list of words that you feel a need for and look up
the less familiar ones in a dictionary. And then before very long find a way to
use some of them. Once you know how they are pronounced and what they
stand for, you can safely use them.
16. According to the author's estimation, there are
words in English.
A. more than half a million B. at least 24,000 C. at least 80,000 D. more than a
million
17. The italicized word "obsolete" in the first paragraph is closest in meaning
to
A. no longer in use B. profound C. colorful D. common
18. One's recognition vocabulary is
.
A. less often used than his active vocabulary B. smaller than his active
vocabulary
C. as large as his active vocabulary D. much larger than his active vocabulary
19. The author does not suggest getting recognition vocabulary into active
vocabulary by
.
A. making a list of words you need end looking up the new ones in a dictionary
B. spending half an hour studying the dictionary
C. consciously using the words you recognize in reading
D. trying to use the words you recognize
20. From the passage we team that
.
A. dictionaries completely cover the words we can make use of
B. "schoolroom" is used in the passage as an example of a specialized term
C. once you know how a word is pronounced and what it represents, you have
turned it into your active word
D. active vocabulary refers to words we understand when we read and hear
them
Questions 21--25 are based on the following passage
A third of Britons are overweight, states a report published in January by the
Royal College of Physicians, the result of an 18-month-long study. About five
percent of children weigh too much, and are likely to stay that way for life; in
the mid-twenties age group the proportion of fat people rises to a third, and of
the middle-aged population half ere overweight.
Fat people risk severe health problems, says the report, including high blood
pressure, breathlessness, and various forms of heart disease. Smoking is
particularly risky for overweight people.
The safest way to lose weight is to eat cereals, bread, fruit and vegetables,
and cut down on fatty meats, butter and sweet foods. Fad diets do far more
harm than good; slimming machines that vibrate muscles have not been
proved useful; saunas(桑拿浴)桑拿浴)merely remove a little body water, and health
farms, says the report, serve as expensive holidays.
(桑拿浴)88)Exercise is most important to health, the report emphasized; though
it doesn't necessarily reduce weight, it maintains the correct proportion of
body fat to body muscle. And it isn't only for the young; from middle age a
minimum of 20minutes of general physical jerks should be practiced three
times a week..
The report advocates several public health measures to combat the high
prevalence of overweight in this country. They include an increase of tax on
alcohol to reduce its increasing, and dangerously fattening, consumption; and
the provision of more sports facilities by local authorities. Britain's doctors, the
report concludes, must learn to be more sympathetic and specific in their
advice to the overweight, encouraging a change in eating habits on a long-
term basis, and taking into account the many ---often complex--reasons why
fat people are fat.
21.The passage mainly talks about
.
A. the cause of Britons' overweight
B. how to avoid getting overweight
C. Britons' overweight problem
D. the relations between overweight and health problems
22. According to the report, a person is most likely to stay fat for the whole of
his life if he
.
A. gets fat in the twenties B. gets fat in his middle age
C. is born fat D. gets fat when he is child
23.The report suggests that exercise
.
A. is a way to reduce weight B. sometimes increase weight
C. is a sure way to keep one healthy D. can convert fat to muscle
24.The report points out that drinking too much alcohol
.
A .will also cause one to get fat
B .will cause one to do less sports
C. will make one forget the fact that he is fat
D. will lead one to bad eating habits
25.Britain's doctors, when treating the overweight, should
.
A. encourage a long-term diet for everyone
B .be more considerate and give detailed adviceC. first consider why so many
people are fat
D. do all of the above
Questions 26--30 are based on the following passage.
One of the most important ways an individual can reduce pollution is by
conserving energy. Conserving energy reduces the air pollution created by
power plants. Driving less is one of the best ways to save energy and avoid
polluting the air.
People can save electricity by buying more efficient light bulbs and home
appliances. People can also conserve by using appliances less often.People
can also buy products that are safe for the environment. For example,
households can help reduce water pollution by using fewer toxic cleaning
products. If consumers refuse to purchase harmful products, manufacturers
will stop making them.
People can also help reduce pollution by eating less meat. Farmers use large
quantities of fertilizer and pesticides to raise the production of grain on which
cattle, hogs, and poultry feed. Farmers would use much less fertilizers and
pesticides if people chose to eat less meat and more grains, beans and
vegetables. If consumers would accept produce with slight blemishes or
imperfections, farmers could reduce their use of chemicals.
One of the simplest ways individuals can prevent pollution is by reusing
products. For example, some milk suppliers use glass bottles instead of paper
cartons. The bottles may be refilled and used again. People can reuse old
paper or plastic bags to carry groceries or to hold garbage . When people
reuse products, they avoid both the pollution associated with the creation of a
new product and the pollution caused when the product is thrown out.
(89) The most important way people can fight pollution is to learn as much as
possible about how their actions affect the environment Then they can make
intelligent choices that will reduce damage to the planet.
26. There are several ways, listed in the passage, for individuals to conserve
energy except
.
A. driving less B. using more efficient light bulbs and home appliances
C. using appliances less often D. using less fertilizer and pesticides
27. The most important way for individuals to reduce pollution is
.
A. .saving energy B .eating less meat
C. using paper bags D. closing all the power plants
28. Learning much about how their actions affect the environment can help
people fight pollution because they
.
A. can make intelligent choices to reduce damage to the environment
B.can choose to buy products that are safe for the environment
C. can choose to eat less meat and more grains, beans, and vegetables
D. would accept produce with slight blemishes or imperfections
29. One of the simplest ways to prevent pollution is
.
A. driving less B. reusing products
C. conserving energy D. buying more efficient bulbs
30. What would be the best title for the passage?
A. The Most Important Ways to Reduce Pollution
B. The Best Ways to Converse Energy
C. The Simplest Ways to Control Pollution
D. Individual Efforts on Controlling Pollution
Questions 31--35 are based on the following passage.
The scope of mankind's activities has experienced expansion from land to
ocean, from ocean to atmosphere, and from atmosphere to outer space.
Space technology, which emerged in the 1950s, opened up a new era of
man's exploration of outer space.
(90) Having developed rapidly for about half a century, mankind’s space
activities have scored remarkable achievements, greatly promoted the
development of social productivity and progress, and produced profound and
far-reaching effects. Space technology has turned out to be one field of high
technology that exerts the most profound influence on modern society. The
continuous development and application of space technology has become an
important endeavor in the modernization drive of countries all over the world.
The Chinese nation created a glorious civilization in the early stage of
mankind's history. The gunpowder "rocket" invented by ancient Chinese was
the embryo of modern space rockets. After the People's Republic of China was
founded in 1949, China carried out space activities on its own, and succeeded
in developing and launching its first man-made satellite in 1970. China has
made eye-catching achievements, and now ranks among the world's most
advanced countries in some important fields of space technology. In the 21st
century, China will continue to promote the development of its space industry
in the light of its national situation, and make due contribution to the peaceful
use of outer space, and to the civilization and progress of mankind.
31.Space technology emerged
.
A. with the invention of airplanes B . in the middle of the 20th centuryC. with
the invention of spaceships D. with the invention of gunpowder
32. In the author's opinion, space technology is
.
A. a waste of money
B. valueless to our daily life
C. the most profound development of modern society
D. greatly improving our daily life
33.China's space activities
.
A. are carried out on its own B. depend on the important technology
C. rely on international cooperation D. aim at the occupation of outer space
34. China launched its first man-made satellite
.
A. in the first half of the 20th century B,at the beginning of the 19th century
C. in the second half of the 20th century D. at the beginning of the 21st
century
35. China developed its space technology in order to
.
A. create a glorious civilization B. rank among the world's most advanced
countries
C. expand from atmosphere to outer space D. make peaceful use of outer
space
Part III Vocabulary and Structure (20 minutes 15%)
Directions: In this part there are 30 in complete sentences. For each sentence
there are four choices marked A, B, C and D. You are required to choose the
one that best completes the sentence. Then mark the corresponding letter on
the Answer sheet with a single line through the center.
36. She gave her son
.
A. a good advice B. a good piece advice C. some good advices D. a good
piece of advice
37. It is I who
responsible for this.
A. is B. are C. am D. have been.
38. The Smiths are said to have bought
furniture recently.
A. a great deal of B. many C. quite a few D. a large number of
39. Please go to
to pick up your ID card.
A. third window B. the window three C. window third D. the third window
40. No sooner had he gone to bed than he fell
.
A. sleepy B. slept C. asleep D. sleeping
41.The coal output last year was
five years before.
A. as much as twice
much as
B. twice as much as C. twice so much as
D. as twice
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