概念大学英语book4rw-b4-u4-zlz

1、返回我的课程  测试成绩报告单 任课教师已设定暂时不显示本试卷的标准或参考答案。请注意本页底部显示的总分和提示。在系统自动批改的客观题正确率小于60%时必须重做。 试卷：(二级起点)新视野读写第四册第四单元测试试卷编号：rw-b4-u4-zlz试卷满分：100姓名：吴桂聪学号：08133361班级：龚琪峰班登录：2015-05-16 21:34:33交卷：2015-05-16 21:45:31上机地址：04图例： Right       Wrong    

2、0;  To be marked by instructor  Click ONCE on the speaker icon to start listening!放音结束前请不要离开本页。否则就听不成啦! Part 1 Multiple Choice(每小题：2 分)Directions: Choose the best answer from the four choices marked A, B, C and D.1.He does not _ his workmates and there are often disagreements between

3、them.A. go on withB. put up withC. get along withD. keep up with2.Hot metal _ as it grows cooler.A. contractsB. reducesC. condensesD. compresses3.Although the pay is not good, people usually find social work _ in other ways.A. payableB. respectful1 / 17C. gratefulD. rewarding4.I'm in no _ this e

4、vening to listen to popular music.A. feelingB. attitudeC. moodD. tendency5.He is one of the most _ singers in his country.A. preferredB. knownC. favorableD. popular6.Jack will _ his nervousness once he's in front of the camera.A. get awayB. get offC. get throughD. get over7.I didn't know wha

5、t to do but then an idea suddenly _ to me.A. happenedB. enteredC. occurredD. hit8.He has been _ of murdering the Japanese visitor.A. blamedB. chargedC. accusedD. arrested9.We've _ salt. Ask Mrs. Jones to lend us some.A. run away withB. run downC. run offD. run out of10.Regardless _ his appearanc

6、e, he is innocent.A. toB. inC. ofD. forPart 1 Multiple Choice    (每小题: 2 分;  满分：20 分) (In the case of True/False type of questions, A stands for True and B for False, or A for Y, B for N and C for NG.) 小题得分对错学生答案Correct1.C (Hidden)  2.A (Hidden)  3.D (Hidden)&

7、#160; 4.C (Hidden)  5.D (Hidden)  6.D (Hidden)  7.C (Hidden)  8.C (Hidden)  9.D (Hidden)  10.C (Hidden)  Subtotal:  20  Part 2 Fill in the Blanks (with the right preposition or adverb)(每小题：2 分)Directions: Fill in the blanks in the following sentences

8、 with an appropriate preposition or adverb. Fill in each blank with only ONE word.1.If she must choose love and work, she would never hesitate.2.Consumer groups claimed full and clear labeling of food products would be preferred, which would enable customers to choose similar products and to decide

9、which one would be best for them.3.Their friendship dates college days.4.This is an early church, dating the ninth-century, which was rebuilt under the direction of San Carlo Borromeo.5.When I contacted the University of Kentucky in America about working as a visiting scholar, Professor Mazur offere

10、d to place a computer and office space my disposal.6.I find peace of mind acceptable in those losers who have exhausted every means their disposal, and who have peace of mind despite being losers.7.These advanced countries have already taken some measures to help their neighboring countries stuck re

11、cession.8.If the team members had been unsuccessful in getting in touch with their support base, they would have been in grave difficulty, stuck the desert without fuel, water or food.9.Price increases fail to keep pace rising costs.10.The newly-published dictionary does not keep pace changes in con

12、temporary language usage.Part 2 Fill in the Blanks (with the right preposition or adverb)    (每小题: 2 分;  满分：20 分) 小题得分对错学生答案Correct1.between (Hidden)  2.between (Hidden)  3.from (Hidden)  4.from (Hidden)  5.at (Hidden)  6.at (Hidden)  7.in

13、(Hidden)  8.in (Hidden)  9.with (Hidden)  10.with (Hidden)  Subtotal:  20  Part 3 Skimming and Scanning (Multiple Choice + Blank Filling)(每小题：2 分)Directions: Read the following passage and then answer the questions. For questions 1-7, choose the best answer from th

14、e four choices marked A, B, C and D. For questions 8-10, complete the sentences with the information given in the passage.Questions 1 to 10 are based on the same passage or dialog.The Life and Death of the "Grizzly Man" A Warning that Wasn't Followed "Within the last wild lands of

15、 North America lives an animal that inspires respect and fear around the world. It is the grizzly bear (灰熊). Grizzlies (灰熊) can sprint thirty-five plus miles an hour, smell fish at nine or more miles, and drag a thousand-pound animal up steep mountains. The grizzly bear is one of a very few remainin

16、g on earth that can kill a human in physical combat. It can remove a human head with a single hit, or cause serious harm to a person in rapid order. Within the last wilderness areas where they live, they are the undisputed king of all beasts. I know this all very well. My name is Timothy Treadwell,

17、and I live with the wild grizzly." Timothy Treadwell (April 29, 1957-October 5, 2003), born Timothy Dexter, gave a warning here that we should all pay attention to. Animals, particularly the bears he knew well, can be deadly. As it turns out, Treadwell should've taken his own advice and res

18、pected the danger these animals present. He should've kept his distance from them. If he had, he might be with us today. Who was Timothy Treadwell? Treadwell was an environmentalist and bear enthusiast who lived among the Coastal brown bears of Katmai National Park in Alaska for approximately 13

19、 seasons. At the end of his thirteenth season in the park in 2003, he and his girlfriend Amie Huguenard (age 37) were killed and partially eaten by a brown bear. The attack was notable because of the unusual lifestyle of the victims, and the survival of an audio recording of the attack. Treadwell

20、9;s life, work, and death were the subject of the 2005 documentary film by Werner Herzog titled Grizzly Man. Life Story Born in Long Island, New York, much of what is known of Timothy Treadwell's life is documented by Treadwell himself. Treadwell characterized himself as an actor, recovering alc

21、oholic, former drug user, and hero of the wild. According to his personal accounts, he became involved with drugs after failing to gain the role won by Woody Harrelson in the TV comedy Cheers. Treadwell claimed to his parents that he was second-choice for the role, but this has not been independentl

22、y verified. Interest in bears After several visits to Alaska in the early 1990's, Treadwell became interested in bears and, in the last 5 years of his life, documented many of his experiences and interactions with bears via home video. Treadwell attributed his recovery from drug use to his relat

23、ionship with bears. By 2001, Treadwell became notable enough to receive extensive media attention both on television and in environmental circles. Through his videos, he became known for attempting to create personal relationships with the bears he worked with. As an activist, he actively communicat

24、ed with the public, including traveling throughout the United States to educate school children about bears, and appearing on the Discovery Channel, Late Show with David Letterman, and Dateline NBC to discuss his experiences. He was also a co-author, with Jewel Palovak, of the book Among Grizzlies:

25、Living with Wild Bears in Alaska, where he described his adventures in Alaska. Treadwell, along with his friends Jewel Palovak, and former American Gladiator Jonathan Byrne founded Grizzly People, a political organization devoted to protecting bears and preserving their wilderness home. Despite the

26、organization's name, Treadwell did not associate with grizzly bears, a term properly applied only to brown bears that live farther inland. Death In October 2003, Treadwell and his girlfriend, Amie Huguenard, visited Katmai National Park in Alaska. Treadwell, who never carried any means of defens

27、e against bear attacks, chose to set his campsite near a stream where bears commonly feed in the fall. Treadwell was in the park later in the year than usual, at a time when bears fight to gain as much fat as possible before winter, and limited food supplies cause them to be more aggressive than in

28、other months. It has been noted that food was scarce that fall, and the bears were therefore more aggressive than usual. On October 6, 2003, Treadwell and Huguenard's bodies were discovered by the Kodiak air taxi pilot who arrived at their campsite to pick them up from their trip. A large elderl

29、y male bear (tagged Bear 141) protecting the campsite was killed by park police while they attempted to get the bodies. A second adolescent bear was killed a short time later after it charged the park police. It was later shown that the first animal had consumed parts of the couples' remains. Th

30、is bear is not believed to be one of the bears Treadwell usually encountered, though this point is disputed. A video camera, with the lens cap in place, was recovered at the site. The video camera had been turned on at some point during the fatal attack, presumably by Huguenard, but the camera recor

31、ded only six minutes of audio before running out of tape. Treadwell's head, partial backbone, and left arm and hand still wearing his wrist watch were recovered at the scene. Huguenard's partial body was found nearby somewhat buried in dirt. Methods and Criticism Treadwell's methods were

32、 generally thought unsound by bear experts and public alike. He named many of the bears he encountered and often moved close enough to them that he could touch them and interact with them on a personal level. Many wildlife experts objected to his methods, believing that his attitude toward the bears

33、 was too brave, that he ignored well-known dangers of working with bears, and that he thought of them too much as people. Experts also believe that he endangered the animals by making them too comfortable with humans, thus increasing the likelihood of dangerous encounters in the future. His death by

34、 bear attack is seen by some as a natural conclusion of his methods of interacting with bears. His critics also note that while Treadwell believed that he was protecting bears, control experts have stated that incidents of illegal hunting in the area were low and did not affect the population level.

35、 However, according to the "Grizzly People" organization he founded, five bears were killed in the year after his death, while none had been killed while he was present in Katmai. This last point is disputed. Grizzly Man, the Film In 2005, director Werner Herzog released Grizzly Man, a doc

36、umentary about Treadwell's work with wildlife in Alaska, which aired on the Discovery Channel and is frequently rerun. It includes some of the film that Treadwell took, and also interviews with people who knew him, and his appearance on David Letterman. Grizzly Man is generally considered to hav

37、e a critical take on Treadwell, his methods and his character; many people say that Grizzly Man made Treadwell look mentally unbalanced. However, Herzog does praise Treadwell's films and pictures. 1.There are not many animals that can, like the grizzly, _.A. inspire respect and fearB. live in wi

38、lderness areasC. kill a human in physical combatD. sprint thirty-five plus miles an hour2.Why was the attack on Treadwell and Huguenard notable? _A. They were partially eaten.B. They had an unusual lifestyle.C. They were filmed by Werner Herzog.D. They were attacked by a brown bear.3.What did Treadw

39、ell characterize himself as in his personal accounts? _A. A TV actor in the comedy Cheers.B. A man from Long Island, New York.C. A grizzly bear.D. A hero of the wild.4.Treadwell attributed his recovery from drug use to _.A. his relationship with bearsB. his experiences in the wildC. his several visi

40、ts to AlaskaD. his enthusiasm for environment5.The "Grizzly People" organization, founded by Treadwell and his friends, was devoted to _.A. creating personal relationships with the bears they worked withB. educating school children about bears throughout the USC. protecting bears and prese

41、rving their wilderness homeD. documenting their experiences and interactions with bears6.Why did bears become more aggressive in the fall of 2003 than in other months? _A. Because more hunters entered the park that fall.B. Because bears needed more fat that fall.C. Because it was extremely cold that

42、 fall.D. Because food was scarce that fall.7.Both bear experts and the public think that Treadwell's methods were _.A. unsoundB. good and braveC. personalD. comfortable8.To the eye of some experts, Treadwell's death by bear attack is a natural conclusion of methods of .9.According to control

43、 experts, the population level of brown bears in the area is not affected by .10.Many people think Werner Herzog's film, Grizzly Man, made Treadwell look .Part 3 Skimming and Scanning (Multiple Choice + Blank Filling)    (每小题: 2 分;  满分：20 分) (In the case of True/Fal

44、se type of questions, A stands for True and B for False, or A for Y, B for N and C for NG.) 小题得分对错学生答案Correct1.C (Hidden)  2.B (Hidden)  3.D (Hidden)  4.A (Hidden)  5.C (Hidden)  6.D (Hidden)  7.A (Hidden)  8.interacting with bears (Hidden)  9.incidents of ill

45、egal hunting (Hidden)  10.mentally unbalanced (Hidden)  Subtotal:  14  Click ONCE on the speaker icon to start listening!放音结束前请不要离开本页。否则就听不成啦! Part 4 Reading Comprehension (Multiple Choice)(每小题：2 分)Directions: Read the following passages carefully and choose the best answer

46、from the four choices marked A, B, C and D.Questions 1 to 5 are based on the same passage or dialog.During the first half of the nineteenth century much thought was given to building the Panama Canal. The discovery of gold in California in 1848 brought an increased demand for a transportation link a

47、cross Panama. A railroad line was completed after six years of hard labor in the swamps (沼泽) and jungles. Over two thousand workmen died from yellow fever and malaria (疟疾). In 1881 a French organization tried to build a canal across the Isthmus (巴拿马地峡). For eleven years workmen struggled against hea

48、t and disease. At least 15,000 died before the French gave up their attempts to build the canal. For years the abandoned machinery lay in the jungles. At the close of the Spanish-American War the United States bought a strip of land ten miles wide across the Isthmus. Immediate attention was given to

49、 the control of diseases. In two years yellow fever was completely eliminated. Because of the work of American medical heroes, it was possible to build the splendid Panama Canal. 1.Prior to the successful completion of the Panama Canal, _.A. France bought a strip of land across the Isthmus of Panama

50、B. Malaria was wiped out as a killer diseaseC. one country failed in its attempts to build a canalD. American doctors were honored for their work2.The building of the Panama Canal represents _.A. man's unyielding desire for progressB. man's unceasing thirst for dangerC. man's ability to

51、resist diseaseD. man's spirit of invention3.What was given priority by the United States?A. Buying a strip of land.B. Starting the building the canal immediately.C. the prevention of illness.D. the Spanish-American War.4.The author presents details according to _.A. order of importanceB. spatial

52、 (空间的) orderC. simple listingD. time order5.What is the main idea of the passage?A. The elimination of yellow fever.B. The discovery of gold in California.C. The efforts recorded in the building of the Panama Canal.D. The work of American medical heroes.Questions 6 to 10 are based on the same passag

53、e or dialog.At one time a traveler could learn about a region by looking at the houses. For example, he or she could understand what building materials were available. In areas with many wood houses, the traveler would have guessed that there were nearby forests. Stone houses would have indicated th

54、at stones were easy to get. However, a closer look at the houses would have told the traveler even more about the area. People used to build houses that fitted the climate of their areas. For example, in desert regions there is a big difference between daytime and nighttime temperatures. Therefore,

55、many desert people built houses with very thick walls. These thick walls served a useful purpose in the houses. For example, in the winter the thick walls absorbed the sun's warmth during the day and radiated the heat at night. Desert people were relatively comfortable in their homes, or residen

56、ces, at all times because they built them to fit the desert climate. Then the supply of fuel for electricity became both cheap and easy to get. The effect on housing was immediate. People began to build their homes according to fashion instead of utility. Houses no longer reflected the availability of building materials or climate. Houses with steep roofs could be found in the tropics, the warm regions of the Earth, even though these pointed roofs originated in