^英语相同项单选集考试卷模拟考试题_10

1、姓名：_ 班级：_ 学号：_-密-封 -线- 标签:标题考试时间：120分钟 考试总分：100分题号一二三四五总分分数遵守考场纪律，维护知识尊严，杜绝违纪行为，确保考试结果公正。1、busesoperating hours: 6:00 am to 12:00 midnight daily.fares: from sgd 0.90 sgd 1.80 (exact fare is required). you can ask the bus driver for the appropriate fare to your destination if you are unsure of how mu

2、ch to pay.mrtoperating hours: 6:00 am to 11:45 pm dailyfares: from sgd 0.9 to sgd 3.00. a stored value card, called the ex-link fare-card, can be purchased for sgd 15 at most mrt stations. the ex-link fare-card is also valid for use on public buses.taxisoperating hours: 24hours.ares: the initial fla

3、g-down meter fare is sgd 3.20, which covers the first kilometer. the fare then rises at sgd 0.20 for every 500 meters (up to 10 kilometers) and for every 250 meters (after 10 kilometers).sia hop-onthe sia hop-on is a special tourist bus service that offers passengers unlimited air-conditioned rides

4、around the city and to sentosa island resort. the bus runs through the shopping, dining, cultural, and entertainment areas and stops at major shopping malls, hotels and landmarks. it also covers ethnic districts in chinatown, little india and arab street. passengers may hop on and off the bus whenev

5、er they want. buses on the city loop operate daily between 9:00 am and 7:30 pm at 30-minute intervals while the sentosa shuttle runs from serious stops in town to sentosa between 10:00 am and 6:00 pm.this passage is mainly about（ ）a.accommodationb.entertainmentc.telecommunicationd.transportation2、bu

6、sesoperating hours: 6:00 am to 12:00 midnight daily.fares: from sgd 0.90 sgd 1.80 (exact fare is required). you can ask the bus driver for the appropriate fare to your destination if you are unsure of how much to pay.mrtoperating hours: 6:00 am to 11:45 pm dailyfares: from sgd 0.9 to sgd 3.00. a sto

7、red value card, called the ex-link fare-card, can be purchased for sgd 15 at most mrt stations. the ex-link fare-card is also valid for use on public buses.taxisoperating hours: 24hours.ares: the initial flag-down meter fare is sgd 3.20, which covers the first kilometer. the fare then rises at sgd 0

8、.20 for every 500 meters (up to 10 kilometers) and for every 250 meters (after 10 kilometers).sia hop-onthe sia hop-on is a special tourist bus service that offers passengers unlimited air-conditioned rides around the city and to sentosa island resort. the bus runs through the shopping, dining, cult

9、ural, and entertainment areas and stops at major shopping malls, hotels and landmarks. it also covers ethnic districts in chinatown, little india and arab street. passengers may hop on and off the bus whenever they want. buses on the city loop operate daily between 9:00 am and 7:30 pm at 30-minute i

10、ntervals while the sentosa shuttle runs from serious stops in town to sentosa between 10:00 am and 6:00 pm.if you miss the bus on the city loop at 9:00 am, you have to wait（ ）minutes before you can catch the next one. （ ）a.30b.35c.45d.603、busesoperating hours: 6:00 am to 12:00 midnight daily.fares:

11、from sgd 0.90 sgd 1.80 (exact fare is required). you can ask the bus driver for the appropriate fare to your destination if you are unsure of how much to pay.mrtoperating hours: 6:00 am to 11:45 pm dailyfares: from sgd 0.9 to sgd 3.00. a stored value card, called the ex-link fare-card, can be purcha

12、sed for sgd 15 at most mrt stations. the ex-link fare-card is also valid for use on public buses.taxisoperating hours: 24hours.ares: the initial flag-down meter fare is sgd 3.20, which covers the first kilometer. the fare then rises at sgd 0.20 for every 500 meters (up to 10 kilometers) and for ever

13、y 250 meters (after 10 kilometers).sia hop-onthe sia hop-on is a special tourist bus service that offers passengers unlimited air-conditioned rides around the city and to sentosa island resort. the bus runs through the shopping, dining, cultural, and entertainment areas and stops at major shopping m

14、alls, hotels and landmarks. it also covers ethnic districts in chinatown, little india and arab street. passengers may hop on and off the bus whenever they want. buses on the city loop operate daily between 9:00 am and 7:30 pm at 30-minute intervals while the sentosa shuttle runs from serious stops

15、in town to sentosa between 10:00 am and 6:00 pm.according to the passage, a total distance of 6 kilometers by taxi will cost you （ ）a.sgd 19.2b.sgd 20.8c.sgd 21.2d.sgd 21.64、busesoperating hours: 6:00 am to 12:00 midnight daily.fares: from sgd 0.90 sgd 1.80 (exact fare is required). you can ask the

16、bus driver for the appropriate fare to your destination if you are unsure of how much to pay.mrtoperating hours: 6:00 am to 11:45 pm dailyfares: from sgd 0.9 to sgd 3.00. a stored value card, called the ex-link fare-card, can be purchased for sgd 15 at most mrt stations. the ex-link fare-card is als

17、o valid for use on public buses.taxisoperating hours: 24hours.ares: the initial flag-down meter fare is sgd 3.20, which covers the first kilometer. the fare then rises at sgd 0.20 for every 500 meters (up to 10 kilometers) and for every 250 meters (after 10 kilometers).sia hop-onthe sia hop-on is a

18、special tourist bus service that offers passengers unlimited air-conditioned rides around the city and to sentosa island resort. the bus runs through the shopping, dining, cultural, and entertainment areas and stops at major shopping malls, hotels and landmarks. it also covers ethnic districts in ch

19、inatown, little india and arab street. passengers may hop on and off the bus whenever they want. buses on the city loop operate daily between 9:00 am and 7:30 pm at 30-minute intervals while the sentosa shuttle runs from serious stops in town to sentosa between 10:00 am and 6:00 pm.the sia hop-on on

20、 the city loop operates daily between（ ）a.6:00 am to 11:45b.6:00 am to 12:00 midnightc.9:00 am to 7:30d.10:00 am to 6:oo pm5、when i was in my twenties, i drove for a taxi company in dayton, ohio, making a small hourly wage. it was the summer of 1966.one afternoon i was sitting at a downtown taxi sta

21、nd, hoping to get an airport run. instead, i got a call from the manager, who told me to go to a newsstand and buy a racing form. then i was to stop and pick up a six-pack of beer, some goldfish food and a box of cigars. he directed me to deliver the goods to an address in a nearby neighborhood.i pr

22、otested, not wanting to lay out money from my own cash supply, because i was afraid i might not be able to collect the money.the manager told me this man was a regular customer. he assured me that there would be no problem with payment, and said i should get moving or bring the car back in. since he

23、 put it that way, i got moving.the building smelled of tobacco smoke. i knocked on the door and could hear something moving across the floor.finally the door opened, and there was a disabled man sitting on a small wood platform, looking up me.the man was polite and very grateful for my services. whe

24、n i set the racing form down on the coffee table, i noticed an open velvet case that looked like a jewelry box. as the man rolled over and reached for some money to pay me, i glanced inside. there was a medal: a purple heart from world war 2.guilt began to creep over me as he paid and gave me a gene

25、rous tip. the man was a quiet sort of person, obviously not in need of companionship.he had long ago yielded to his condition and to the sacrifice he had made. i made that run many more times in my taxi until i moved on to another job, but i never learned his name and we never became friends despite

26、 our regular contact.unfortunately for me, i would be more than twice the age i was back then before i learned that prejudging people makes you wrong about most things most of the time.what did the author do to make a living（ ）a.delivering goods.b.driving a taxi.c.taking people to the airport.d.work

27、ing in a store.6、when i was in my twenties, i drove for a taxi company in dayton, ohio, making a small hourly wage. it was the summer of 1966.one afternoon i was sitting at a downtown taxi stand, hoping to get an airport run. instead, i got a call from the manager, who told me to go to a newsstand a

28、nd buy a racing form. then i was to stop and pick up a six-pack of beer, some goldfish food and a box of cigars. he directed me to deliver the goods to an address in a nearby neighborhood.i protested, not wanting to lay out money from my own cash supply, because i was afraid i might not be able to c

29、ollect the money.the manager told me this man was a regular customer. he assured me that there would be no problem with payment, and said i should get moving or bring the car back in. since he put it that way, i got moving.the building smelled of tobacco smoke. i knocked on the door and could hear s

30、omething moving across the floor.finally the door opened, and there was a disabled man sitting on a small wood platform, looking up me.the man was polite and very grateful for my services. when i set the racing form down on the coffee table, i noticed an open velvet case that looked like a jewelry b

31、ox. as the man rolled over and reached for some money to pay me, i glanced inside. there was a medal: a purple heart from world war 2.guilt began to creep over me as he paid and gave me a generous tip. the man was a quiet sort of person, obviously not in need of companionship.he had long ago yielded

32、 to his condition and to the sacrifice he had made. i made that run many more times in my taxi until i moved on to another job, but i never learned his name and we never became friends despite our regular contact.unfortunately for me, i would be more than twice the age i was back then before i learn

33、ed that prejudging people makes you wrong about most things most of the time.the author did not want to do what the manager told him to because（ ）a.he was afraid he could not get the money back.b.he didnt want to go to such a neighborhood.c.he didnt know the man he was working for.d.he was waiting f

34、or someone from the airport.7、when i was in my twenties, i drove for a taxi company in dayton, ohio, making a small hourly wage. it was the summer of 1966.one afternoon i was sitting at a downtown taxi stand, hoping to get an airport run. instead, i got a call from the manager, who told me to go to

35、a newsstand and buy a racing form. then i was to stop and pick up a six-pack of beer, some goldfish food and a box of cigars. he directed me to deliver the goods to an address in a nearby neighborhood.i protested, not wanting to lay out money from my own cash supply, because i was afraid i might not

36、 be able to collect the money.the manager told me this man was a regular customer. he assured me that there would be no problem with payment, and said i should get moving or bring the car back in. since he put it that way, i got moving.the building smelled of tobacco smoke. i knocked on the door and

37、 could hear something moving across the floor.finally the door opened, and there was a disabled man sitting on a small wood platform, looking up me.the man was polite and very grateful for my services. when i set the racing form down on the coffee table, i noticed an open velvet case that looked lik

38、e a jewelry box. as the man rolled over and reached for some money to pay me, i glanced inside. there was a medal: a purple heart from world war 2.guilt began to creep over me as he paid and gave me a generous tip. the man was a quiet sort of person, obviously not in need of companionship.he had lon

39、g ago yielded to his condition and to the sacrifice he had made. i made that run many more times in my taxi until i moved on to another job, but i never learned his name and we never became friends despite our regular contact.unfortunately for me, i would be more than twice the age i was back then b

40、efore i learned that prejudging people makes you wrong about most things most of the time.finally the author went to the man because （ ）a.the manager would pay himb.the man was a regular customerc.the man was a soldier from world war 2d.the manager would get his taxi back if he didnt go8、when i was

41、in my twenties, i drove for a taxi company in dayton, ohio, making a small hourly wage. it was the summer of 1966.one afternoon i was sitting at a downtown taxi stand, hoping to get an airport run. instead, i got a call from the manager, who told me to go to a newsstand and buy a racing form. then i

42、 was to stop and pick up a six-pack of beer, some goldfish food and a box of cigars. he directed me to deliver the goods to an address in a nearby neighborhood.i protested, not wanting to lay out money from my own cash supply, because i was afraid i might not be able to collect the money.the manager

43、 told me this man was a regular customer. he assured me that there would be no problem with payment, and said i should get moving or bring the car back in. since he put it that way, i got moving.the building smelled of tobacco smoke. i knocked on the door and could hear something moving across the f

44、loor.finally the door opened, and there was a disabled man sitting on a small wood platform, looking up me.the man was polite and very grateful for my services. when i set the racing form down on the coffee table, i noticed an open velvet case that looked like a jewelry box. as the man rolled over a

45、nd reached for some money to pay me, i glanced inside. there was a medal: a purple heart from world war 2.guilt began to creep over me as he paid and gave me a generous tip. the man was a quiet sort of person, obviously not in need of companionship.he had long ago yielded to his condition and to the

46、 sacrifice he had made. i made that run many more times in my taxi until i moved on to another job, but i never learned his name and we never became friends despite our regular contact.unfortunately for me, i would be more than twice the age i was back then before i learned that prejudging people ma

47、kes you wrong about most things most of the time.what do we know about the writer after reading this passage（ ）a.he always obeyed his boss.b.he liked to prejudge other people.c.he wanted to make friends with the man.d.he would like to show his respect to heroes.9、the nations unemployment rate is soa

48、ring, inching closer to 10 percent with each passing month. and that spells trouble for graduating college seniors, about to compete in the toughest job market in decades.blake taylor, a senior at catholic university in washington d.c., expected to be an accountant when she graduates this may. but t

49、hen her fortunes changed. she had a job offer that was taken back because the company says its no longer hiring. “its hard; its definitely hard,” she said. “when they told me, i definitely felt like i had the air kicked out of me.”the jobless rate among college graduates has more than doubled from a

50、 year ago to 4.3 percent. almost 2 million college graduates are unemployed and a recent survey by the national association of colleges and employers. “they could pretty much demand what they wanted in terms of a job and what they got from an employer. thats no longer going to be the case.”one place

51、 recent graduates can look for work is the u.s. government. they government has postings for more than 40,000 open positions right now and expects to increase hiring employees straight from college.college senior peter donald expects to find a job in government departments soon. but fellow senior bi

52、ll frame is still looking for work. he spent months trying for a job on wall street without success, and has now widened his search to other industries. “this is an every-morning thing for me now. i wake up and check my email and send 20 minutes checking on the different job sites, then usually anot

53、her half hour to an hour doing applications,” frame said.“what we say to them is your first job may not be your ideal job and so be more flexible, be more open to taking positions that maybe werent on your radar screen originally,” says dr. alan goodman, a career counselor at catholic university.tha

54、ts a message blake taylor, at least, has taken to heart. “as doors close, windows open,” she said. “if you cant go through the front, go through the back. youll find a way; you have to find a way./the word “soaring” in paragraph 1 most probably means （ ）a.becoming worseb.rising rapidlyc.remaining un

55、changedd.improving fast10、the nations unemployment rate is soaring, inching closer to 10 percent with each passing month. and that spells trouble for graduating college seniors, about to compete in the toughest job market in decades.blake taylor, a senior at catholic university in washington d.c., e

56、xpected to be an accountant when she graduates this may. but then her fortunes changed. she had a job offer that was taken back because the company says its no longer hiring. “its hard; its definitely hard,” she said. “when they told me, i definitely felt like i had the air kicked out of me.”the job

57、less rate among college graduates has more than doubled from a year ago to 4.3 percent. almost 2 million college graduates are unemployed and a recent survey by the national association of colleges and employers. “they could pretty much demand what they wanted in terms of a job and what they got from an employer. thats no longer going to be the case.”one place recent graduates can look for work is the u.s. government. they government has postings for more than 40,000 open positions right n