卫生类单选集考试卷模拟 考试题

1、姓名：_ 班级：_ 学号：_-密-封 -线- 卫生类单选集考试卷模拟 考试题考试时间：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、*html*reading for pleasure? ?the first thing i want to insist on is that reading should be enjoyable. of course, there are many books that we all have to read, either to pass examinations or to acqui

2、re information, from which it is impossible to extract enjoyment. we are reading them for instruction, and the best we can hope is that our need for it will enable us to get through them without tedium. such books we read unwillingly rather than willingly. but that is not the sort of reading i have

3、in mind. the books i shall mention in due course will help you neither to get a degree nor to earn your living, they will not teach you to sail a boat or run a stopped motor, but they will help you to live more fully. however, they cannot do unless you enjoy reading them.? ?every man is his own best

4、 critic. whatever the learned say about a book, however unanimous they are in their praise of it, unless it interests you, it is no business of yours. dont forget that critics often make mistakes; the history of criticism is full of the serious mistakes some of them have made, and you are the final

5、judge of the value to you of the book you are reading. this, of course, applies to the books i am going to recommend to your attention.? ?we are none of us exactly like everyone else, only rather like, and it would be unreasonable to suppose that the books that have meant a great deal to me should b

6、e precisely those that will mean a great deal to you. if any of you who are not interested in the books i introduce to you, just put them down; they will be of no service to you if you do not enjoy them. no one is under an obligation to read poetry, fiction or literature. he must read them for pleas

7、ure, and who can claim that what pleases one man must necessarily please another?the first thing i want to insist on is that reading should be pleasant. （ ）a.rightb.wrongc.not mentioned2、*html*reading for pleasure? ?the first thing i want to insist on is that reading should be enjoyable. of course,

8、there are many books that we all have to read, either to pass examinations or to acquire information, from which it is impossible to extract enjoyment. we are reading them for instruction, and the best we can hope is that our need for it will enable us to get through them without tedium. such books

9、we read unwillingly rather than willingly. but that is not the sort of reading i have in mind. the books i shall mention in due course will help you neither to get a degree nor to earn your living, they will not teach you to sail a boat or run a stopped motor, but they will help you to live more ful

10、ly. however, they cannot do unless you enjoy reading them.? ?every man is his own best critic. whatever the learned say about a book, however unanimous they are in their praise of it, unless it interests you, it is no business of yours. dont forget that critics often make mistakes; the history of cr

11、iticism is full of the serious mistakes some of them have made, and you are the final judge of the value to you of the book you are reading. this, of course, applies to the books i am going to recommend to your attention.? ?we are none of us exactly like everyone else, only rather like, and it would

12、 be unreasonable to suppose that the books that have meant a great deal to me should be precisely those that will mean a great deal to you. if any of you who are not interested in the books i introduce to you, just put them down; they will be of no service to you if you do not enjoy them. no one is

13、under an obligation to read poetry, fiction or literature. he must read them for pleasure, and who can claim that what pleases one man must necessarily please another?whatever the learned say about a book, however unanimous they are in their praise of it, unless it interests you, it is no business o

14、f yours. （ ）a.rightb.wrongc.not mentioned3、*html*reading for pleasure? ?the first thing i want to insist on is that reading should be enjoyable. of course, there are many books that we all have to read, either to pass examinations or to acquire information, from which it is impossible to extract enj

15、oyment. we are reading them for instruction, and the best we can hope is that our need for it will enable us to get through them without tedium. such books we read unwillingly rather than willingly. but that is not the sort of reading i have in mind. the books i shall mention in due course will help

16、 you neither to get a degree nor to earn your living, they will not teach you to sail a boat or run a stopped motor, but they will help you to live more fully. however, they cannot do unless you enjoy reading them.? ?every man is his own best critic. whatever the learned say about a book, however un

17、animous they are in their praise of it, unless it interests you, it is no business of yours. dont forget that critics often make mistakes; the history of criticism is full of the serious mistakes some of them have made, and you are the final judge of the value to you of the book you are reading. thi

18、s, of course, applies to the books i am going to recommend to your attention.? ?we are none of us exactly like everyone else, only rather like, and it would be unreasonable to suppose that the books that have meant a great deal to me should be precisely those that will mean a great deal to you. if a

19、ny of you who are not interested in the books i introduce to you, just put them down; they will be of no service to you if you do not enjoy them. no one is under an obligation to read poetry, fiction or literature. he must read them for pleasure, and who can claim that what pleases one man must nece

20、ssarily please another?we are reading them for interests, and the best we can hope is that our need for it will enable us to get through them without tedium. （ ）a.rightb.wrongc.not mentioned4、*html*reading for pleasure? ?the first thing i want to insist on is that reading should be enjoyable. of cou

21、rse, there are many books that we all have to read, either to pass examinations or to acquire information, from which it is impossible to extract enjoyment. we are reading them for instruction, and the best we can hope is that our need for it will enable us to get through them without tedium. such b

22、ooks we read unwillingly rather than willingly. but that is not the sort of reading i have in mind. the books i shall mention in due course will help you neither to get a degree nor to earn your living, they will not teach you to sail a boat or run a stopped motor, but they will help you to live mor

23、e fully. however, they cannot do unless you enjoy reading them.? ?every man is his own best critic. whatever the learned say about a book, however unanimous they are in their praise of it, unless it interests you, it is no business of yours. dont forget that critics often make mistakes; the history

24、of criticism is full of the serious mistakes some of them have made, and you are the final judge of the value to you of the book you are reading. this, of course, applies to the books i am going to recommend to your attention.? ?we are none of us exactly like everyone else, only rather like, and it

25、would be unreasonable to suppose that the books that have meant a great deal to me should be precisely those that will mean a great deal to you. if any of you who are not interested in the books i introduce to you, just put them down; they will be of no service to you if you do not enjoy them. no on

26、e is under an obligation to read poetry, fiction or literature. he must read them for pleasure, and who can claim that what pleases one man must necessarily please another?it would be reasonable to suppose that the books that have meant a great deal to me should be precisely those that will mean a g

27、reat deal to you. （ ）a.rightb.wrongc.not mentioned5、*html*reading for pleasure? ?the first thing i want to insist on is that reading should be enjoyable. of course, there are many books that we all have to read, either to pass examinations or to acquire information, from which it is impossible to ex

28、tract enjoyment. we are reading them for instruction, and the best we can hope is that our need for it will enable us to get through them without tedium. such books we read unwillingly rather than willingly. but that is not the sort of reading i have in mind. the books i shall mention in due course

29、will help you neither to get a degree nor to earn your living, they will not teach you to sail a boat or run a stopped motor, but they will help you to live more fully. however, they cannot do unless you enjoy reading them.? ?every man is his own best critic. whatever the learned say about a book, h

30、owever unanimous they are in their praise of it, unless it interests you, it is no business of yours. dont forget that critics often make mistakes; the history of criticism is full of the serious mistakes some of them have made, and you are the final judge of the value to you of the book you are rea

31、ding. this, of course, applies to the books i am going to recommend to your attention.? ?we are none of us exactly like everyone else, only rather like, and it would be unreasonable to suppose that the books that have meant a great deal to me should be precisely those that will mean a great deal to

32、you. if any of you who are not interested in the books i introduce to you, just put them down; they will be of no service to you if you do not enjoy them. no one is under an obligation to read poetry, fiction or literature. he must read them for pleasure, and who can claim that what pleases one man

33、must necessarily please another?no one is forced to read poetry or fiction or novels. （ ）a.rightb.wrongc.not mentioned6、*html*reading for pleasure? ?the first thing i want to insist on is that reading should be enjoyable. of course, there are many books that we all have to read, either to pass exami

34、nations or to acquire information, from which it is impossible to extract enjoyment. we are reading them for instruction, and the best we can hope is that our need for it will enable us to get through them without tedium. such books we read unwillingly rather than willingly. but that is not the sort

35、 of reading i have in mind. the books i shall mention in due course will help you neither to get a degree nor to earn your living, they will not teach you to sail a boat or run a stopped motor, but they will help you to live more fully. however, they cannot do unless you enjoy reading them.? ?every

36、man is his own best critic. whatever the learned say about a book, however unanimous they are in their praise of it, unless it interests you, it is no business of yours. dont forget that critics often make mistakes; the history of criticism is full of the serious mistakes some of them have made, and

37、 you are the final judge of the value to you of the book you are reading. this, of course, applies to the books i am going to recommend to your attention.? ?we are none of us exactly like everyone else, only rather like, and it would be unreasonable to suppose that the books that have meant a great

38、deal to me should be precisely those that will mean a great deal to you. if any of you who are not interested in the books i introduce to you, just put them down; they will be of no service to you if you do not enjoy them. no one is under an obligation to read poetry, fiction or literature. he must

39、read them for pleasure, and who can claim that what pleases one man must necessarily please another?the author likes reading various kinds of books. （ ）a.rightb.wrongc.not mentioned7、*html*reading for pleasure? ?the first thing i want to insist on is that reading should be enjoyable. of course, ther

40、e are many books that we all have to read, either to pass examinations or to acquire information, from which it is impossible to extract enjoyment. we are reading them for instruction, and the best we can hope is that our need for it will enable us to get through them without tedium. such books we read unwillingly rather than willingly. but that is not the sort of reading i have in mind. the books i shall mention in due course will help you