20综合05年成人高考英语模拟试卷.doc

1 1 2005年成人高考英语模拟试卷一.语音知识（共5小题，每题1。5分，共7。5分）在下列每组单词中， 有一个单词的划线部分与其它单词的划线部分的读音不同。找出这个词。（） . A. knowledge B. snow C. own D. low ( ) 2. A. hear B. ear C. heard D. dear ( ) 3. A. cheap B. children C. reach D. machine ( ) 4. A. walked B. heated C. stopped D. passed ( ) 5. A. any B. matter C. happy D. carry二. 词汇与语法知识(共15小题,每题1.5分,共22.5分)6.Sandy could do nothing but _ to his teacher that he was wrong.A. admit B. admitted C. admitting D. to admit7.The person _ of the factory has _ ill since last week.A. in charge, been B. in the charge, fallenC. taking charge, fallen D. in charge, fell8.The boy was so _ about the pandas in the zoo that he stayed there the whole afternoon.A. nervous B. eager C. anxious D. curious9.Please _ up this chair for me. Its really comfortable to sit on.A. put B. hand C. fix D. shut10. She was frightened and, _ what was wrong with him, at once rang up the doctor.A. knowing not B. not know C. didnt know D. not knowing 11. Readers can _ quite well without knowing the exact meaning of each word.A. get over B. get along C. get in D. get through12._ we shall raise ducks or geese remains to be decided.A. That B. If C. Whether D. Where13.All _ is needed is a supply of oil.A. the thing B. which C. what D. that 14. How long _ to finish the work?A. youll take B. will take you C. youll take it I D. will it take you15. He thanked me for what my son _ .A. didB. had doneC. doesD. has done16. The new secretary is supposed to report to the manager as soon as she _. A. will arriveB. arrivesC. is going to arrive D. is arriving17. Thestory_,andeverybodyknowsaboutit. Ahasgotround BgotroundCwasgotroundDhasbeengotround 18. In China,bicycle ispopular means of transportation(交通) Aa； 不填 Bthe； a Cthe； the Da； the19The price of vegetables isthan before Amuch cheaper Bstill dearer Ceven higher Da lot more expensive20. How about the price of these refrigerators? Theyre equal in price to, if not cheaper than, at the other stores. A. others B. it C. that D. the ones三.完形填空（共20小题；每小题15分，满分30分） The Middleton Bank was robbed，and Detective Paul Nichols was sent forThe bank 21said，“The robber had a long and ugly 22 on his right cheek”It happened that the man came into the bank and stood in line with the other customersWhen he reached the window，however，he23 the bank clerk a piece of paper，saying，“Do not say anything or24 anythingI have a gun and will use it if I have toPut four thousand dollars in a（an）25 and hand it to me”Realizing he was not joking，the bank clerk did exactly as the robber wishedThe man walked out of the bank， and no one realized what had happened，not even the lady standing behind him A thorough search was made，26 no such a person with an ugly scar was27 “I cant understand how he could get28 so rapidly，”Detective Nichols told his29 Nancy that evening“We questioned30 inside and outside the bankNo one saw a man with a scar on his31”Nancy Nichols was a very32 womanHer husband liked to discuss his33 with her because of this She enjoyed helping solve a caseWhile her husband was34 a program on TV，Nancy sat drinking coffee in35“Why should the robber want the bank clerk to 36 the scar？”She said to herself“He should have wanted to 37 it” Nancyrose from her seat，and went over to turn off the TVShe let her husband know what she had come up with Five minutes later，Paul was in his car，hurrying to the38 stationAnother 39 was organized The robber was caught within twenty-four hoursThe man had been a（an）40，and knew how to disguise（伪装）himself 21Aleader Bguard Cclerk Ddirector 22Abite Bhole Cbirthmark Dscar 23Ahanded Bread Cwrote Dprinted 24Ado Bsee Chear Dtouch 25Acar Benvelope CboxDlorry 26Aand Bbut Cbecause Dso 27Akilled Bheard Cfound Dinvited 28Aout Bup Cin Daway 29Awife Bdaughter Csister Dworkmate 30Ano one Bnobody Ceveryone Dsomebody 31Aleg Bface Carm Dback 32Abeautiful BuglyCpolite Dpractical 33Astudies Bfamily affairs Cpersonal affairs Dfamily plans 34Awatching Bhearing Clooking for Dlistening to 35Aanger Bsurprise Cdanger Dsilence 36Asee Bfeel Cmake Dcover 37Awipe BcleanChide Dfind 38Arailway Bpolice Cradio Dbus 39. A. meeting B. search C. discussion D. group 40Afarmer Binventor Ctraveler Dactor 四. 阅读理解（共15小题，每小题3分，满分45分） AHouston, Texas (June8,2002)-In 2004, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration(NASA) will send two robots to separate place of Mars to seek out past or present signs of water. It is an exciting idea to send two robots driving over very different places of Mars at the same time, to be able to see what is on the other side of the hill.Last month, NASA announced it was sending one robot to Mars, but after two weeks, it decided there was enough money for two. The robots will be sent up within two weeks of each other in May and June of 2002 from Kennedy Space Center. If all goes will, the two spacecraft will touch down on Mars, after a seven-and-a-half-month space flight, on January 2 and 20, 2004.The robots, each weighing 150 kilograms, can cover 100 meters per day. They are designed to be able to examine the mineral content of the soil, and their special camera will be under control from Earth, the robots are able to move more freely compared to those sent up before them.The actual landing points have not been determined yet, but the scientists say it will be in areas where they hope to find water.41.According to the news report, scientists plan to send robots up to Mars to _.A. find out whether there is water on Mars B. see if robots can find minerals thereC. test how fast robots can drive there D. prove that robots can work on Mars42. How long in between will the two robots be sent to Mars?A. 1 year. B. 7.5 months. C. 2 months. D. 2 weeks.43. One of the important jobs for the robots on Mars is to _.A. study the soil B. walk everywhere C. test the new cameraD. find a suitable landing point44. We can infer from the last sentence that scientists_.A. have changed the landing points many times B. hope to land the robots on the surface of waterC. are still working on the planD. know where they can find water BLillian Beard whistled and smiled while she worked. “Why are you so happy?”her co-workers asked her. “Last week I got my income tax refund,”Lillian answered.“This morning I went to the bank and cashed the check. I have $ 462 in my pocket. Im thinking about the money. How will I spend it?” After work, Lillian came home and decided to wash come clothes. She looked at the jeans she was wearing. They were dirty, so they put them in the washing machine, too. Ten minutes later she thought, “The money! Its in the pocket of my jeans!”Lillian ran to the washing machine and took out the jeans. The money was still in the pocket, but it was wet. Lillian put the money on the kitchen table. A few hours later the money was still wet. “Hmmm,”Lillian thought.“How can I dry this money?”Then Lillian had an idea. She could dry the money in her microwave oven! Lillian put the money in the microwave, set the timer for five minutes, and left the kitchen. When Lillian came back a few minutes later, she saw a fire in the microwave. She opened the oven door, blew out the fire, and looked at her money. The money was burned. The next day Lillian took the burned money to the bank. A teller at the bank told her, “If I can see the numbers on the burned bills, I can give new money.”Unfortunately, the teller found numbers on only a few bills. The teller took those bills and gave Lillian $ 17. A newspaper reporter heard about the burned money. He wrote a story about Lillian for the newspaper. Several people read the story and called the newspaper. “Tell Mr. Beard to send the burned money to the US Department of Treasury,”the people said. “Maybe she can get her money back.” Every year about 30,000 people send damaged money to the Treasury Department. Experts there look carefully at the damaged money. Sometimes they can give people new money for the damaged money. Once a farmers cow ate-his money thousands of dollars. The farmer killed the cow and sent the cows stomach, with the money inside, to the Treasury Department. The experts gave the farmer new money. Lillian sent her money to the Treasury Department. The experts looked at Lillians burned money and sent her a check for $ 231. What did Lillian buy with the money? She didnt buy anything. She gave the $ 231 to friends who needed money. Lillian said, “When I burned the $ 462, I thought, Well, my money is gone.”The check for $ 231 was a big surprise. I decided to give the money to my friends. Money is important, but people are more important to me. 45. Where does Lillians $ 462 come from? A. Her salary B. Her bonus（奖金） C. She picked up on her way homeD. Tax which has been overcharged 46. How did Lillian dry the money? A. By blowing B. By putting it in the sun C. By drying it in microwave D. By putting on the table 47. How did Lillian know she could send her money to the Treasury Department? A. Her bank told her. B. People from the newspaper C. A friend phoned her. D. She thought out herself. 48. Lillian gave her money to _. A. her motherB. her friends C. Treasure DepartmentD. farmerC Your mobile phone rings, and instead of the usual electronic signals, its playing your favorite music. A friend sends your favorite song to cheer you up. One day, a record company might forward new records and music videos to your phone. The mobile business is getting into the music business. For the moment, the interest is in pleasant ring tones, but some companies are hoping to take full advantage of the next generation of mobile phones all purpose gadgets（小玩意儿）that blend phone, personal stereo, video player and Internet browser into one. Finally, record companies might send new records and videos to fans who register（注册）their cell phone numbers. The fans could pass music or songs along to friends a kind of musical trading card. Unlike Internet tracks, mobile downloads would be easy for record companies to control, said former record industry official Ralph Simon, who is now chairman of Yourmobile, based in Santa Monic, California. “If you pass a song along to other phones through a network, each phone can be charged,” said Simon. “Its like going through a toll gate（收费站）. Theres more possibility for copyright control than there is on the Internet.” Massachusetts Based Converse is offering a service in Portugal and the Netherlands that lets people record tunes on their voice mail or send music as presents to friends. Finally, people might be able to sing karaoke and pass them along. The company is sure that people will want to use music to reach out and touch someone. “A mobile phone is not a listening machine, and youll be disappointed if you think you can change it to a radio,” said Ohad Ouziel, a creative manager for Converse in Israel. “But if someone sends you a phone while youre on vacation, you appreciate the feedling.”49. The underlined word “blend” in the second paragraph most probably means_. A. send B. become C. mix D. compare50. “Massachusetts based Converse”in the sixth paragraph probably refers to_. A. a person B. a city in Israel C. a state of the USA D. a company51. Record companies _ the idea of passing songs and music along mobile phones. A. are worried about B. are interested in C. try hard to stop D. take no notice of52. According to Ralph Simon it would be easier to _ through mobile phone network than through the Internet. A. protect copyright of music works B. send personal messages C. pass along songs and music D. send voice mailDVery old people do raise moral problems for almost everyone who comes into touch with them. Their values this can not be repeated too often arent necessarily our values. Physical comfort, cleanness and order are not necessarily the most important things. The social services from time to time find themselves faced with a room with rotten food covered by small worms, and an old person lying alone on bed, taking no notice of the worms. But is it interrupting personal freedom to insist that they go to live with some of their relatives so that they might be taken better care of? Some social workers, the ones who clear up the worms, think were in danger of carrying this idea of personal freedom to the point where serious risk（冒险）are being taken with the health and safety of the old. Indeed, the old can be easily hurt or harmed. The old is like a car; it needs more mechanical repair as it gets older. You can carry this comparison right through to provision of spare parts. But never forget that such operations are painful experiences, however good the results are. And at what point should you stop to treat the old body? Is it morally right to try to push off death by continuing the development of medicine to excite the forgetful old mind and to make the old body active, knowing that it is designed to die? You cannot ask doctors or scientists to decide, because so long as they can see the technical chances, they will feel it necessary to give them a try, by the rule that while theres life, theres a hope. Talking to the old, however, youre forced to the conclusion that whether age is happy or unpleasant depends less on money or health than it does on your ability to have fun.53. After reading the paragraph, we can learn that_. A. very old people enjoy living with their relatives B. social services have nothing to do with very old people C. very old people are able to keep their living places very clean D. old people enjoy living alone so as to have more personal freedom54. Some social workers think that_. A. old people should keep their living places clean B. one should not take risk dealing with old people C. health and safety are more important than personal freedom D. personal freedom is more important health and safety55. The underlined word “it” in the last paragraph refers to_. A. your talk to the old people B. ones memory or health C. the conclusion youve come to D. whether age is happy or unpleasant五. 补全对话( 共五句;每句为3分,共15分)根据中文提示，将对话中缺少的内容写在线上，这些句子必须符合英语表达习惯。打句号的地方，用陈述句；打