大学英语新视野答案.doc

个人测试成绩记录 试卷：unit 7编号：unit7试卷满分：100姓名学号：201205000670班级：登录：2014-06-05 14:13:02交卷：2014-06-05 15:13:22上机地址：老师是否已批卷： 尚未批卷 批卷时间：图例： Right or marked by instructor Wrong To be marked by instructorClick ONCE on the speaker icon to start listening!放音结束前请不要离开本页。否则就听不成啦!Part 1 Understanding Short Conversations(每小题： 分)Directions: In this section youll hear some short conversations. Listen carefully and choose the best answer to the questions you hear.Questions 1 to 1 are based on the following passage or dialog.1.A. The baby has to worry a lot about little accidents.B. The man has baby-proofed his home.C. An unsafe home is good for a baby.D. The woman is more worried about her baby.Questions 2 to 2 are based on the following passage or dialog.2.A. People are more similar than different.B. Chinese people seem different to Americans.C. Chinese people are very different from Americans.D. People all around the world try to be honest.Questions 3 to 3 are based on the following passage or dialog.3.A. The sound of languages.B. The singing in different countries.C. The Chinese way of speaking.D. The things spoken about in different countries.Questions 4 to 4 are based on the following passage or dialog.4.A. Leaving school early to go to college.B. A parent not being supportive about going to college.C. Leaving home with a young son.D. A child leaving the home at a young age.Questions 5 to 5 are based on the following passage or dialog.5.A. The man has taken tours of Europe.B. The woman is better than normal.C. Mozart was a genius.D. Mozart was better than all others.Questions 6 to 6 are based on the following passage or dialog.6.A. Football.B. Baseball.C. Basketball.D. Badminton.Questions 7 to 7 are based on the following passage or dialog.7.A. A library.B. A classroom.C. An office.D. A laboratory.Part 1 Understanding Short Conversations(每小题: 2 分;满分：14 分)小题得分对错我的答案客观1.2DD2.2AA3.2AA4.2DD5.2CC6.2BB7.2DDSubtotal: 14 老师评语： Click ONCE on the speaker icon to start listening!放音结束前请不要离开本页。否则就听不成啦!Part 2 Understanding Long Conversations(每小题： 分)Directions: In this section youll hear a long conversation or conversations. Listen carefully and choose the best answer to the questions you hear.Questions 1 to 4 are based on the following passage or dialog.1.A. Having a baby.B. Gaining weight.C. Smoking.D. Eating lunch.2.A. Hes gaining weight.B. Hes having a baby.C. Hes eating lunch.D. Hes working.3.A. 3.5.B. 4.C. 3.D. 2.4.A. The mans appetite has to do with his family life.B. The mans appetite has to do with the weather.C. The mans appetite has to do with stopping smoking.D. The mans appetite has to do with his work.Part 2 Understanding Long Conversations(每小题: 2 分;满分：8 分)小题得分对错我的答案客观1.2BB2.2AA3.2AA4.2CCSubtotal: 8 老师评语： Part 3 Multiple Choice(每小题： 分)Directions: Choose the best answer from the four choices marked A, B, C and D.1.The problem _ when the students refused to do their homework.A. aroseB. arousedC. roseD. raised2._ so many people in the United States been out of work as today.A. More than ever beforeB. In the past, there have neverC. Never before haveD. Formerly, there never were3.Since William had been seriously ill for several months, his parents were worried about _ to return to school full-time.A. he wantedB. he wantingC. him to wantD. his wanting4.The TV station, in _ to massive popular demand, decided to continue the soap opera (肥皂剧).A. regardB. relationC. respectD. response5.I wont _ those children making a noise in my house!A. allowB. letC. haveD. permit6.In some schools children who prefer to read books rather than _ football become social outcasts (被抛弃者).A. playB. playingC. to playD. to playing7._ the concert had begun did we realize what a splendid show it was going to be.A. No soonerB. Only afterC. HardlyD. Scarcely8._ theyve got to know each other a little better, they get along just fine.A. Due toB. Ever sinceC. Now thatD. Regardless of9.Human behavior is mostly a product of learning _ the behavior of animals depends mainly on instinct.A. soB. unlessC. ifD. while10.We regret to _ that it may not be possible to deal with every request.A. put offB. pass onC. help alongD. point out11._ to the papers is restricted to Defense Department personnel only.A. ApplicationB. ExceptionC. AccessD. Glance12.The boy ran out of the classroom without the teachers _.A. commandB. convictionC. consentD. compromise13.The student found the novel _. It provided him with so much information about the subject.A. enlighteningB. confusingC. frustratingD. delighting14.Each year in the United States, many black teenagers _ of school, either because they cannot keep up or they have to work to support their family.A. go outB. drop outC. check outD. pull out15.Only a(n) _ few were invited to the dancing party.A. electB. specialC. selectD. selective16.As you like pop music, _ I like literature.A. soB. thereforeC. asD. thus17.The wealth of a country should be measured _ the health and happiness of its people as well as the material goods it can produce.A. in line withB. in terms ofC. in regard withD. by means of18.Its more _ to buy a season ticket if you travel every day.A. cheapB. economicC. economicalD. savingPart 3 Multiple Choice(每小题: 1 分;满分：18 分)小题得分对错我的答案客观1.1AA2.1CC3.1DD4.1DD5.0DC6.1AA7.0DB8.0DC9.1DD10.1DD11.1CC12.0DC13.0DA14.1BB15.0DC16.0CA17.1BB18.1CCSubtotal: 11 老师评语： Part 4 Reading Comprehension (Multiple Choice)(每小题： 分)Directions: Read the following passages carefully and choose the best answer from the four choices marked A, B, C and D.Questions 1 to 5 are based on the following passage or dialog.This was the challenge Kristin Casper faced when she learned that San Francisco voters would decide on two solar power propositions (提案) last November. This probably meant to Casper, who is a Greenpeace clean-energy organizer, that they were lacking the support theyd need to pass. But she also believed that California, still in its crippling energy crisis, was ripe for solar. So Casper got help, employing five students from Green Corps, a Boston-based field school for environmental campaign organizers. By the end of their second month, Caspers group had assured the victory of both solar propositions. Proposition B, which won 73 percent of the vote, allows the city to issue $100 million in revenue bonds (债券) to create active-solar facilities for city agencies, without imposing new taxes on its citizens. It opens the potential for San Francisco to nearly double its capacity of power generation. Proposition H allows the city to carry out future clean-energy projects without a citywide vote each time. How did they manage this? First off, says Casper, the five organizers were fresh out of school and full of energy. Second, we focused on city districts we knew would turn out to vote in favor if informed. They also targeted religious groups, which, in recent years, have increasingly shown a sense of responsibility for protecting the Earth, she says. Third, they just worked hard. They planned the campaign over breakfast at 7:00 a.m. and then worked until 10 P.M., distributing 300,000 leaflets (小册子), posting 1,500 signs, calling 50,000 voters, and gaining new support. In the end, more than 200 volunteers got involved. They impressed more than San Franciscos voters. Casper says officials of other cities, including Boulder, Colorado, have approached them for guidance, and theyre happy to help. We hope to get San Diego to be the next solar city in California, she says. 1.This probably meant to Casper, who is a Greenpeace clean-energy organizer, that they were lacking the support theyd need to pass. (Para.1) Here, they refer to _.A. San Francisco votersB. Greenpeace clean-energy organizersC. two solar power propositionsD. students from Green Corps2.To Caspers mind, California was _.A. not fit for the solar power projectB. deeply involved in energy crisisC. ready for the solar power projectD. crippled by the financial problems3.Proposition B _.A. allowed the city to carry out each clean-energy project without a voteB. allowed San Francisco to impose new taxes on its citizensC. doubled the entire countrys capacity of power generationD. eased the citys financial burden in the form of $100 million revenue bonds4.Caspers group focused their efforts on _.A. city districts they thought would be most likely to vote in favor if informedB. the five energetic organizers fresh out of schoolC. religious groups showing great responsibility for environmentD. leaflets distribution and telephone calls5.Which city is in line to be the next solar city in California?A. Boulder.B. San Diego.C. Colorado.D. San Francisco.Questions 6 to 10 are based on the following passage or dialog.Planetary (行星的) scientists are set to write the opening chapter of A Tale of Two Comets (彗星) with next Mondays launch of Contour, an unprecedented (空前的) mission that will peer into the cores of two comets over the next four years. Where ground-based astronomers (宇航员) can see only a glowing ball whose core is shrouded (遮蔽) in dust and gas, Contour will be able to pierce that veiland spot details in the comets nucleus only 12 feet across. For hundreds of years, comets have caught the human imagination. But only recently have they come within reach of sciences virtual graspfirst through optical and radio telescopes, then via spacecraft. The Contour will encounter the comets in November 2003 and it promises, with a clearer picture of their structures and locations, to expand understanding of these mysterious comets. Their collisions with a young Earth are thought to have supplied the planet with water and other chemical compounds necessary to give rise to organic life, and to have altered the course of evolution. Armed with Contours observation facilities, as well as with data from past comet flybys, researchers will be able to explore the diversity of comets arising at different stages of their life cycle. This is an essential next step in exploring comets, says Joseph Veverka, head of Cornell Universitys astronomy (天文学) department and Contours lead investigator. 6.What can Contour do?A. To send astronauts to comets.B. To see a glowing ball.C. To spot the cores of two comets.D. To peer into the dust and gas.7.Whats true about comets?A. Their diameters are only 12 feet.B. Their cores are hard to pierce and observe.C. They are full of water and other compound chemicals.D. They have altered the course of evolution.8.Why didnt planetary scientists explore the mysteries of comets before?A. Because comets are shrouded in dust and gas.B. Because the scientists are not ready to write A Tale of Two Comets.C. Because the scientists did not have a clear picture of their locations.D. Because it was only recently that the study of comets became a possibility.9.What does the word flybys (Para. 5) probably mean?A. Flight.B. Spacecraft.C. Airplane.D. Cores.10.Whats the essential significance of Contours mission?A. Helping astronomers have a clearer picture of comets than before.B. Having a clear picture of their structure and location.C. Exploring the diversity of comets arising at different stages of their lifecycle.D. Obtaining data from past comet flybys.Part 4 Reading Comprehension (Multiple Choice)(每小题: 2 分;满分：20 分)小题得分对错我的答案客观1.2CC2.2CC3.2DD4.2AA5.2BB6.2CC7.2BB8.2DD9.0BA10.2CCSubtotal: 18 老师评语： Part 5 Reading Comprehension (Banked Cloze)(每小题： 分)Directions: Fill in the blanks in the following passage by selecting suitable words from the Word Bank. You may not use any of the words more than once.Questions 1 to 10 are based on the following passage.What is it that is special about you and why? Are you gifted at math and science or possibly an exceedingly good athlete? From where do you think you 1. your abilities? Does either of your parents share similar 2. with you? If so, were your parents particularly involved in your learning as a child, or did they let you naturally 3. your unique position on this planet? What I am trying to conclude here by having you think about your beginnings is the primary factor for each persons abilities. It has long been my theory that such abilities can be 4. to your genes. This idea is common to many, but recent studies have attempted to 5. it. Lets take Albert Einstein for example. It is true that Einstein was a genius. Many people would simply 6. this to extraordinary natural capacitiesfantastic genes. Others counter that even with great genes, Einstein still needed his abilities to be 7. by his parents. This debate is often called Nature vs. Nurture. I, of course, am on the side of Nature. I 8. my viewpoint from one basic argument. It is this: Without 9. genes, Einstein would never have been able to achieve greatness. Teaching a person with 10. genes will never yield a genius. What do you think of my argument? Part 5 Reading Comprehension (Banked Cloze)(每小题: 2 分;满分：20 分)小题得分对错我的答案客观1.2derivederive2.2traitstraits3.0inferredassume4.2tracedtraced5.2disprovedisprove6.2attributeattribute7.2cultivatedcultivated8.0assumeestablished9.0specifiedsuperior10.0superiorinferiorSubtotal: 12 老师评语： Part 6 Cloze (with four choices provided)(每小题： 分)Directions: Read the following passage carefully and choose the best answer from the four choices given for each blank.Questions 1 to 20 are based on the following passage.Have you ever heard of Charles Darwin and his important theories? Charles Darwins theory of how species 1. is of great importance. It created a foundation for 2. we know in the present-day as genetics research. Like several scientists before him, Darwin believed all the development of life on earth was a 3. occurrence. He believed that 4. developed over millions of years. They changed over time from a few common 5. . Darwin took off on a 6. visiting places around the world. He studied the plants and animals every