综合类单选集考试卷模拟.考试题

1、姓名：_ 班级：_ 学号：_-密-封 -线- 综合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、the street violinisti got up and dressed, stuck my violin under my jacket, and went out into the streets to try my luck. i wandered about for an hour, looking for a likely spot, feeling as though i w

2、ere about to commit a crime. then i stopped at last under a bridge near the station and decided to have a try.i felt tense and nervous. it was the first time, after all. i drew the violin from under my coat like a gun. it was here, in southampton, with trains rattling overhead, that i was about to d

3、eclare myself. one morning i was part of the hurrying crowds, the next i stood apart, my back to the wall, my hat on the pavement before me, the violin under my chin.the fist notes i played were loud and raw, like a declaration of protest. then they settled down and began to run more smoothly and to

4、 stay more or less in turn. to my surprise i was neither arrested nor told to shut up. indeed, nobody took any notice at all. then an old man, without stopping, surreptitiously tossed a penny into my hat as though getting out of some guilty evidence.i worked the streets of southampton for several da

5、ys, gradually acquiring the truths of the trade by trial and error. it was not a good thing, for instance, to let the hat fill up with moneythe sight could discourage the patron. nor was it wise to empty it completely, which could also confuse him, giving him no hint as to where to drop his money. p

6、lacing a couple of pennies in the hat to start the thing going soon became a regular ritual, making sure between tunes, to hide most of the earnings, but always leaving two pennies behind.old ladies were most generous, and so were women with children, shopgirls, typists and barmaids. as for the man,

7、 heavy drinkers were always willing listeners and so were big guys with muscles. but never a man with a gentlemans hat, briefcase or dog. respectable types were the meanest of all. except for retired army officers, who would tell “ why arent you working, young man” and then toss some money into the

8、hat to hide their confusion.how long did the author wander about in the streets before he stopped under a bridge （ ）a.a day.b.an hour.c.all morning.d.all afternoon.2、the street violinisti got up and dressed, stuck my violin under my jacket, and went out into the streets to try my luck. i wandered ab

9、out for an hour, looking for a likely spot, feeling as though i were about to commit a crime. then i stopped at last under a bridge near the station and decided to have a try.i felt tense and nervous. it was the first time, after all. i drew the violin from under my coat like a gun. it was here, in

10、southampton, with trains rattling overhead, that i was about to declare myself. one morning i was part of the hurrying crowds, the next i stood apart, my back to the wall, my hat on the pavement before me, the violin under my chin.the fist notes i played were loud and raw, like a declaration of prot

11、est. then they settled down and began to run more smoothly and to stay more or less in turn. to my surprise i was neither arrested nor told to shut up. indeed, nobody took any notice at all. then an old man, without stopping, surreptitiously tossed a penny into my hat as though getting out of some g

12、uilty evidence.i worked the streets of southampton for several days, gradually acquiring the truths of the trade by trial and error. it was not a good thing, for instance, to let the hat fill up with moneythe sight could discourage the patron. nor was it wise to empty it completely, which could also

13、 confuse him, giving him no hint as to where to drop his money. placing a couple of pennies in the hat to start the thing going soon became a regular ritual, making sure between tunes, to hide most of the earnings, but always leaving two pennies behind.old ladies were most generous, and so were wome

14、n with children, shopgirls, typists and barmaids. as for the man, heavy drinkers were always willing listeners and so were big guys with muscles. but never a man with a gentlemans hat, briefcase or dog. respectable types were the meanest of all. except for retired army officers, who would tell “ why

15、 arent you working, young man” and then toss some money into the hat to hide their confusion.the first time the author played the violin in the street, he expected_. （ ）a.he would became a great musicianb.he would get into troublec.people would be happy to give him moneyd.people would stop and liste

16、n3、the street violinisti got up and dressed, stuck my violin under my jacket, and went out into the streets to try my luck. i wandered about for an hour, looking for a likely spot, feeling as though i were about to commit a crime. then i stopped at last under a bridge near the station and decided to

17、 have a try.i felt tense and nervous. it was the first time, after all. i drew the violin from under my coat like a gun. it was here, in southampton, with trains rattling overhead, that i was about to declare myself. one morning i was part of the hurrying crowds, the next i stood apart, my back to t

18、he wall, my hat on the pavement before me, the violin under my chin.the fist notes i played were loud and raw, like a declaration of protest. then they settled down and began to run more smoothly and to stay more or less in turn. to my surprise i was neither arrested nor told to shut up. indeed, nob

19、ody took any notice at all. then an old man, without stopping, surreptitiously tossed a penny into my hat as though getting out of some guilty evidence.i worked the streets of southampton for several days, gradually acquiring the truths of the trade by trial and error. it was not a good thing, for i

20、nstance, to let the hat fill up with moneythe sight could discourage the patron. nor was it wise to empty it completely, which could also confuse him, giving him no hint as to where to drop his money. placing a couple of pennies in the hat to start the thing going soon became a regular ritual, makin

21、g sure between tunes, to hide most of the earnings, but always leaving two pennies behind.old ladies were most generous, and so were women with children, shopgirls, typists and barmaids. as for the man, heavy drinkers were always willing listeners and so were big guys with muscles. but never a man w

22、ith a gentlemans hat, briefcase or dog. respectable types were the meanest of all. except for retired army officers, who would tell “ why arent you working, young man” and then toss some money into the hat to hide their confusion.the first person who gave him money_. （ ）a.was an old ladyb.stopped an

23、d listened for a whilec.dropped the money by mistakesd.didnt want to be noticed4、the street violinisti got up and dressed, stuck my violin under my jacket, and went out into the streets to try my luck. i wandered about for an hour, looking for a likely spot, feeling as though i were about to commit

24、a crime. then i stopped at last under a bridge near the station and decided to have a try.i felt tense and nervous. it was the first time, after all. i drew the violin from under my coat like a gun. it was here, in southampton, with trains rattling overhead, that i was about to declare myself. one m

25、orning i was part of the hurrying crowds, the next i stood apart, my back to the wall, my hat on the pavement before me, the violin under my chin.the fist notes i played were loud and raw, like a declaration of protest. then they settled down and began to run more smoothly and to stay more or less i

26、n turn. to my surprise i was neither arrested nor told to shut up. indeed, nobody took any notice at all. then an old man, without stopping, surreptitiously tossed a penny into my hat as though getting out of some guilty evidence.i worked the streets of southampton for several days, gradually acquir

27、ing the truths of the trade by trial and error. it was not a good thing, for instance, to let the hat fill up with moneythe sight could discourage the patron. nor was it wise to empty it completely, which could also confuse him, giving him no hint as to where to drop his money. placing a couple of p

28、ennies in the hat to start the thing going soon became a regular ritual, making sure between tunes, to hide most of the earnings, but always leaving two pennies behind.old ladies were most generous, and so were women with children, shopgirls, typists and barmaids. as for the man, heavy drinkers were

29、 always willing listeners and so were big guys with muscles. but never a man with a gentlemans hat, briefcase or dog. respectable types were the meanest of all. except for retired army officers, who would tell “ why arent you working, young man” and then toss some money into the hat to hide their co

30、nfusion.according to the author, what is the best way to encourage people to give a street violinist money （ ）a.to wear an attractive hat.b.to fill up the hat with money.c.to leave a couple of pennies in the hat.d.to empty the hat completely.5、the street violinisti got up and dressed, stuck my violi

31、n under my jacket, and went out into the streets to try my luck. i wandered about for an hour, looking for a likely spot, feeling as though i were about to commit a crime. then i stopped at last under a bridge near the station and decided to have a try.i felt tense and nervous. it was the first time

32、, after all. i drew the violin from under my coat like a gun. it was here, in southampton, with trains rattling overhead, that i was about to declare myself. one morning i was part of the hurrying crowds, the next i stood apart, my back to the wall, my hat on the pavement before me, the violin under

33、 my chin.the fist notes i played were loud and raw, like a declaration of protest. then they settled down and began to run more smoothly and to stay more or less in turn. to my surprise i was neither arrested nor told to shut up. indeed, nobody took any notice at all. then an old man, without stopping, surreptitiously tossed a penny into my hat as though getting out of some guilty evidence.i worked the streets of southampton for sever