市英语教师招聘试题

1、精品文档教育综合20分，专业80分。初中与高中的不同仅在于第二篇阅读与作文。 部分单选及阅读 完型的答案我都找到了， 由于手机不方便，晚点过来更。早上五点多就出发去了浏阳，真心 累。第一节：多项选择（共10小题；每小题1分，满分10分）从A、B、C、D四个选项中，选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。21. The players selected from the whole country are expected to bring us in thissummer game.A. favour B. honour C. labour D. colour22. In the

2、 n ear future, morein the space tech no logy will be made by scie ntists.A. adva ntagesB. adve ntures C. adva ncesD. advertiseme nts23. On his way home , hehis shirt pocket to find his glasses, but they were gone.A. reached into B. burst into C. kno cked into D. went into24. Jack turned around to se

3、e Bob s car pull away andthe road.A. bend dow nB. pull dow nC. slow dow nD. head dow n25. When I ca me round in hospital I didn t know where I was and my mind wentA. innocent B. bla nkC. fresh D. crazy26. Though many stude nts fail to pass the Nati onal College Entrance Exam in ati on every year, th

4、eywill have lear ned manyless ons such as hard work, devoti on, com muni cati on etc. duri ngtheir high school.A. reas on ableB. popularC. amaz ingD. valuable27. In a sen se, no coun try, big or small, should object to the trend of peace anddevelopme nt,creati ng trouble to others.A. con sta ntlyB.

5、even tuallyC. fin ally D. immediately28. US scie ntists say they have developed the tech no logy topainful memories withouthurting a person s brain and hope it can help those sufferersA. leave B. removeC. ig noreD. separate29. The copyright adm ini strative authorities may take away their illegal in

6、 come ora fineon them.A.expose B. impose C.oppose D.suppose30. After all, preferring peaceful means does not mean China will put its ownsovereignty and territorial integrity（ 主权和领土完整 ）.A. at heart B. at hand C. at most D. at risk第二节完形填空（共20小题；每小题1,满分20分）阅读下面短文，从短文后所给各题的四个选项（ A、B、C和D）中，选出可以填入空白处 的最佳选

7、项，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。I will n ever forget what my old headmaster has taught me. 31 whe n you are only 15 years of age, you do not remember most of the things that are taught by your teachers. However, this 32 story is one such less on that I will n ever forget. Every time I drift off course, I get33 of thi

8、sstory.It was a no rmal Mon day morning he was 34 the stude nts on importa nt things in life and about 35ourselves to what is importa nt to us. This is how the story 36 .An old man lived in a certa in part of London, and he would37 every morning and get thetrain right to Cen tral London, the n38 at

9、the street corner and beg. He would do this every39 day of his life. He sat at the same street corner and had begged for almost 20years.His house was 40 and unpleasant smell came out of the house. The neighbors could not 41 the smell anymore, so they called the police officers to 42 this place. The

10、officers knocked down the door and cleaned the house. There were small bags of 43 all over the house that the old man had collected over the years.The police counted the money, and they soon realized that the old man was a 44. Theywaited outside his house, expect ing to 45 the good n ews with him. W

11、hen he arrived home , he was met by one of the officers who told him that there was no46 for him to beg anymore. He said nothing 47, but went into his house and locked the door. The n ext morning hebegged as usual.Obviously, this old man had no great pla ns, dreams or anything sig ni fica nt for his

12、 life. We lear n no thi ng from this story48 stay ing focused on the things we enjoy doing.We should rema in true to our course, which may mea n committi ng ourselves to things that people around us would n ormally 49 ,let nothing else determ ine our fate, but ourselves.What makes us happy is what 5

13、0 in the end, not what we get.31. A.NormallyB. ExactlyC . Perso nallyD . Gradually32. A.flue ntB.opti onalC . particularD. optimistic33. A.in formedB . warnedC. accusedD . remin ded34. A.disputi ngB . claimi ngC . address ingD . advis ing35. A.engagi ngB . committi ngC . occupy ingD . adjusti ng36.

14、A.wentB.con ti nuedC . impliedD . reported37. A.tidy upB. look upC . dry upD . wake up38. A.sitB.lieC . waitD . sell39. A.otherB.si ngleC；.mi norD .on ly40. A.n eatB.oddC . delicateD . messy41. A.prohibitB . seeC . resistD . sta nd42. A.clearB.destroyC . mopD.wash43. A.propertyB. booksC . moneyD . s

15、tamps44. A.millio naireB . workerC . clea nerD. begger45. A.appreciateB. divideC . shareD.en sure46. A.possibilityB . alter nativeC. needD . dema nd47. A.after allB . at allC . above allD . all in all48. A.rather tha nB . other tha nC . more tha nD . less tha n49. A.overlookB . advocateC . n egotiat

16、eD . disapprove50. A.wi nsB.admiresC . mattersD. succeeds21 25 BCADB 26 30 DABBD41 45 DACAC 46 50 CBBDC31 35 ACDCB 36 40 ADABDText 1The decision ofthe New York Philharmonic to hire Alan Gilbert as its next music director hasbeen the talk of the classical-music world ever since the sudden announcemen

17、tof his appointment in 2009. For the most part, the response has been favorable,to say the least.“ Hooray! At last!Anthony Tommasini, a sober-sidedclassical-music critic.One of the reasonswhy the appointment came as such a surprise, however, is that Gilbert iscomparatively little known. Even Tommasi

18、ni, who had advocated Gilbert sappointmentthe Times, calls him“ an un prete ntious musicia n with no air ofthe formidable con ductor about him.As a description of the next musicdirector of an orchestra that has hitherto been led by musicians like GustavMahler and Pierre Boulez, that seems likely to

19、have struck at least some Timesreaders as faint praise.For my part, Ihave no idea whether Gilbert is a great con ductor or even a good one. To besure, he performs an impressive variety of in terest ing compositi ons, but it isnot n ecessary for me to visit Avery Fisher Hall, or any where else, to he

20、ari nteresti ng orchestral music. All I have to do is to go to my CD shelf, or bootup my computer and download still more recorded music from iTunes.Devotedc on certgoers who reply that record ings are no substitute for live performa nceare missi ng the point. For the time, attention, and money of t

21、he art-lovingpublic, classical instrumentalists must compete not only with opera houses,danee troupes, theater companies, and museums, but also with the recordedperformances of the great classical musicians of the 20th century. Thererecord ings are cheap, available everywhere, and very ofte n much h

22、igher in artistic quality than today live performa nces; moreover, they can be “ con sumed at a time and place of the listener s choosing. The widespreadavailability of such recordings has thus brought about a crisisin the in stituti on of the traditi onal classical concert.One possible resp onse is

23、 for classical performers to program attractive new musicthat is notyet available on record. Gilbert s own in terest i n new music hasbee n widely no ted: Alex Ross, aclassical-music critic, has described him as aman who is capable of turning the Philharmonic into“ a markedly differe nt, morevibra n

24、t orga ni zati on.” But what will be the n ature of that differe nee?Merelyexpa nding the orchestra s repertoire will not be eno ugh. If Gilbert and thePhilharm onic areto succeed, they must first cha nge the relati on ship betwee nAmerica thie)newt orchestra andaudie nee it hops to attract.21. We l

25、earn fromPara.1 that Gilbert s appointment hasAi ncurredcriticism. raisedsuspici on.C receivedacclaim.D arousedcuriosity.22. Tommas ini regards Gilbert as an artist who isAi nflue ntial.modest.C respectable.D tale nted.23. The authorbelieves that the devoted con certgoersAig nore theexpe nses of liv

26、e performa nces. reject mostk inds of recorded performa nces.C exaggerate thevariety of live performa nces.D overestimatethe value of live performa nces.24. Accord ing tothe text, which of the following is true of record ings?AThey are ofte nin ferior to live con certs in quality.They are easilyacce

27、ssible to the gen eral public.C They helpimprove the quality of music.D They have onl ycovered masterpieces.25. RegardingGilbert s role in revitalizing the Philharmonic, the author feelsAdoubtful.en thusiastic.C co nfident.D puzzled.Key: ADCBDWhy should mankind explore space? Why shouldm on ey, time

28、 and effort be spe nt explori ng and research ing someth ing with so fewappare nt ben efits? Why should resources be spe nt on space rather tha n oncon diti ons and people on Earth? These are questi ons that, un dersta ndably, arevery ofte n asked.Perhaps the best answer lies in our genetic makeup（

29、基因构成）as humanbeings. What drove our an cestors to move from the trees in to the plai ns, and oninto all possible areas and en viro nmen ts? The wider the spread of a species,the better its cha nee of survival. Perhaps the best reas on for explori ng spaceis this gen etic tendency to expa nd wherever

30、 possible.Nearly every successful civilizati on hasexplored, because by doing so, any dan gers in surro unding areas can beide ntified and prepared for. Without kno wledge, we may be completely destroyedby the dan ger. With kno wledge, we can lesse n its effects.Explorati on also allows mi nerals an

31、d other pote ntial （ 潜在的）resources tobe found. Even if we have no immediate n eed of them, they will perhaps beuseful later. Resources may be more tha n physical possessions. Knowledge ortechniques have been acquired through exploration. The techniques may havemedical applications which can improve

32、the length or quality of our lives. Wehave already ben efited from other spin-offs in cludi ng improveme nts in earthquake predict ion, in satellites for weather forecast ing and in com muni cati ons systems. Even non-stick pans and mirrored sun glasses areby-products （副产品）of tech no logical develop

33、me nts in the space,thecha nee to save ourselves might not exist.While many resources are spent on what seems asmall return, the exploration of space allows creative, brave and intelligentmembers of our species to focus on what may serve to save us. While space mayhold many won ders and expla nati o

34、ns of how the uni verse was formed or how itworks, it also holds dan gers. The dan ger exists, but kno wledge can help huma nbeing to survive. Without the ability to reach out across space, the cha nee tosave ourselves might not exist.While Earth is the only pla net known to supportlife, surely the adaptive ability of huma ns would allow us to live on otherplan