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2022年大学英语考试模拟卷三
(本卷共分为1大题50小题.作答时间为180分钟,总分100分,60分及格。)
单位:姓名:考号:
题号单选题多项选择判断题综合题总分
分值
得分
一、单项选择题(共50题,每题2分。每题的备选项中,只有一个最符合题意)
1.A)Shedoesn,tIiketheskirl.C)Shewillbuytheskirt.B)
SheIikestheskirtverymuch.D)Shedoesn*tbringenoughmoney.
2.A)Idon'twanttogowithyou.B)Tmnotsure.C)Thankyou
verymuch.D)That*sagoodidea.
3.A)Sorry,Ican'thelpyou.B)It*sveryinteresting.C)
Yes,Ihave.D)Youcan*taskmethat.
4.A)Atthebank.C)Attheairport.B)Intheshopping
centre.D)InahoteI.
5.A)Bytaxi.C)Byair.B)Bybus.D)On
foot.
6.Women'sfashionstendtochangemorerapidlythanmenis.Intheearly
1900'sailwomenworetheirskirtsdowntotheankIe.Today,skirtlength
variesfromfloor-lengthtoteninchesabovetheknee.Women1sshoes
havealsogonethroughalIsortsofchangesinthelastninetyyears.
Forinstance,bootsforwomenwereverycommonatthebeginningofthis
century.Then,forafewyears,theywerenotconsideredfashionable.
Todaytheyarebackinstyleagainina11colon,lengths,andmaterials.
Infact,today*swomencanwearaIItypesofcIothes-evenT-shirts
andshortsonaImostanyoccasion.WhiIea11ofthesechangesweretaking
placeinwomen,sfashions,men1scIothingremainedprettymuchthesame
untiIacoupIeofyearsago.And,infact,mostmenstillwearthe
traditionalsuit,jacket,shirt,tie,thoughbrightcolors,patterns,
andavarietyincutarenowmorecommon.
Nowadayswomenwear.
A.shortskirts
B.bothlongskirtsandshortskirts
C.notonlyskirtsbutalsolongboots
D.longerskirtsthanthosewomenusedtowearatthebeginningofthis
century
7.Women'sfashionstendtochangemorerapidlythanmen*s.Intheearly
1900'sailwomenworetheirskirtsdowntotheankIe.Today,skirtIength
variesfromfloor_1engthtoteninchesabovetheknee.Women*sshoes
havealsogonethroughalIsortsofchangesinthelastninetyyears.
Forinstance,bootsforwomenwereverycommonatthebeginningofthis
century.Then,forafewyears,theywerenotconsideredfashionable.
TodaytheyarebackinstyleagaininaIIcolon,lengths,andmaterials.
Infact,today,swomencanweara11typesofcIothes-evenT-shirts
andshortsonaImostanyoccasion.WhiIealIofthesechangesweretaking
placeinwomen*sfashions,men'scIothingremainedprettymuchthesame
untiIacoupIeofyearsago.And,infact,mostmenstillwearthe
traditionalsuit,jacket,shirt,tie,thoughbrightcolors,patterns,
andavarietyincutarenowmorecommon.
Today,wcxnenthinkthatbootsare.
A.cheap
B.inthefashion
C.uncomfortable
D.tooheavy
8.TheupsanddownsofIifemayseemtohavenopredictableplan.But
scientistsnowknowthereateverydefinitepatternsthataImostalI
peopIeshare.Evenffyou*vepassedsomeofyour"prime",youstillhave
otherprimeyearstoexperienceinthefuture.Whenareyousmartest
Frcxn18to25,accordingtoI.Q.scores;hutyou'rewiserandmore
experiencedwithincreasingage.You,resharpestinyour20%Butyour
I.Q.forothertasksclimbs.Yourvocabularyatage45,forexample,is
threetimesasgreataswhenyougraduatedfromcollege.At60,yourDrain
possessesaImostfourtimesasmuchinformationasitdidatage21.
WhenareyouhappiestYouhavethebestphysicalsenseofyourselffrom
15to24;thebestprofessionalsensefrom40to44.Beforeage24,we
beIievethatourhappiestyearsareyettocome;over30,webeIievethat
they*rebehindus.ANationalHealthSurveyagrees:Afterage30,we
becomemorerealisticanddonotviewhappinessasagoalinitself.If
wemaintainourhealth,achieveprofessionalandemotionaIgoals,
happinesswiIIfollow.WhenareyoumostcreativeGenerallybetween30
and39,butthepeakvarieswithdifferentprofessions.Mozartwrote
asymphonybyageeight,andMendeIssohncomposedhisbestknownwork
at17,butmostofthegreatmusicwaswrittenbymenbetween33and44.
Thoughthepeakinmastfieldscomesearly,creativepeoplecontinueto
producequaIityworkthroughouttheirIives.Forthe"weII-conditioned
mind”,thereisnoupperIimit.
Theexpression"primeyears"on15inc2,Paragraph1probablymeans,
A.theageofidealphysicalconditionB.beearlyintimeor
6frierC.theperiodofidemorpeakconditionD.themost
specialdays
9.Women'sfashionstendtochangemorerapidlythanmen*s.Intheearly
1900'sailwomenworetheirskirtsdowntotheankIe.Today,skirtlength
variesfromfloor-lengthtoteninchesabovetheknee.Women1sshoes
havealsogonethroughalIsortsofchangesinthelastninetyyears.
Forinstance,bootsforwomenwereverycommonatthebeginningofthis
century.Then,forafewyears,theywerenotconsideredfashionable.
TodaytheyarebackinstyleagaininaIIcolon,lengths,andmaterials.
Infact,today,swomencanweara11typesofcIothes-evenT-shirts
andshortsonaImostanyoccasion.WhiIea11ofthesechangesweretaking
placeinwomen,sfashions,men,scIothingremainedprettymuchthesame
untiIacoupIeofyearsago.And,infact,mostmenstillwearthe
traditionalsuit,jacket,shirt,tie,thoughbrightcolors,patterns,
andavarietyincutarenowmorecommon.
Whenwomengoouttoday,theywear.
A.overcoats
B.shortskirts
C.formaldress
D.anythingliketo
10.TheupsanddownsofIifemayseemtohavenopredictableplan.But
scientistsnowknowthereateverydefinitepatternsthatalmostalI
peopIeshare.Evenffyou'vepassedsomeofyour"prime",youstillhave
otherprimeyearstoexperienceinthefuture.Whenareyousmartest
From18to25,accordingtoI.Q.scores;hutyou'rewiserandmore
experiencedwithincreasingage.You,resharpestinyour20%Butyour
I.Q.forothertasksclimbs.Yourvocabularyatage45,forexample,is
threetimesasgreataswhenyougraduatedfromcollege.At60,yourDrain
possessesaImostfourtimesasmuchinformationasitdidatage21.
WhenareyouhappiestYouhavethebestphysicalsenseofyourselffrom
15to24;thebestprofessionalsensefrom40to44.Beforeage24,we
beIievethatourhappiestyearsareyettocome;over30,webeIievethat
they'rebehindus.ANationalHealthSurveyagrees:Afterage30,we
becomemorerealisticanddonotviewhappinessasagoalinitself.If
wemaintainourhealth,achieveprofessionalandemotionaIgoals,
happinesswiIIfollow.WhenareyoumostcreativeGenerallybetween30
and39,butthepeakvarieswithdifferentprofessions.Mozartwrote
asymphonybyageeight,andMendeIssohncomposedhisbestknownwork
at17,butmostofthegreatmusicwaswrittenbymenbetween33and44.
Thoughthepeakinmastfieldscomesearly,creativepeoplecontinueto
producequaIityworkthroughouttheirIives.Forthe"we11-conditioned
mind",thereisnoupperIimit.
Atwhatageareyousmartest,sharpestandwiththebestphysicalsense,
accordingtothepassageA.Fromabout15to25B.Over30
C.From45to49D.At60
11.Women5sfashionstendtochangemorerapidlythanmen,s.Intheearly
19001sailwomenworetheirskirtsdowntotheankIe.Today,skirtIength
variesfromfloor-1engthtoteninchesabovetheknee.Women1sshoes
havealsogonethroughalIsortsofchangesinthelastninetyyears.
Forinstance,bootsforwomenwereverycommonatthebeginningofthis
century.Then,forafewyears,theywerenotconsideredfashionable.
TodaytheyarebackinstyleagaininaIIcolon,lengths,andmaterials.
Infact,today'swomencanwearaIItypesofcIothes-evenT-shirts
andshortsonaImostanyoccasion.WhiIea11ofthesechangesweretaking
placeinwomen,sfashions,men,scIothingremainedprettymuchthesame
untiIacoupIeofyearsago.And,infact,mostmenstillwearthe
traditionalsuit,jacket,shirt,tie,thoughbrightcolors,patterns,
andavarietyincutarenowmorecommon.
Men,sclothesaremorecolorfuIthan.
A.women's
B.tiesandshoes
C.theyusedtobe
D.traditionaljackets
12.TheupsanddownsofIifemayseemtohavenopredictabIeplan.But
scientistsnowknowthereateverydefinitepatternsthataImostalI
peopIeshare.Evenffyou*vepassedsomeofyour"prime",youstillhave
otherprimeyearstoexperienceinthefuture.Whenareyousmartest
Frcxn18to25,accordingtoI.Q.scores;hutyou'rewiserandmore
experiencedwithincreasingage.You,resharpestinyour20%Butyour
I.Q.forothertasksclimbs.Yourvocabularyatage45,forexample,is
threetimesasgreataswhenyougraduatedfromcollege.At60,yourDrain
possessesaImostfourtimesasmuchinformationasitdidatage21.
WhenareyouhappiestYouhavethebestphysicalsenseofyourselffrom
15to24;thebestprofessionalsensefrom40to44.Beforeage24,we
beIievethatourhappiestyearsareyettocome;over30,webeIievethat
they'rebehindus.ANationaIHealthSurveyagrees:Afterage30,we
becomemorereaIisticanddonotviewhappinessasagoaIinitself.If
wemaintainourhealth,achieveprofessionalandemotionaIgoals,
happinesswiIIfollow.WhenareyoumostcreativeGenerallybetween30
and39,butthepeakvarieswithdifferentprofessions.Mozartwrote
asymphonybyageeight,andMendelssohncomposedhisbestknownwork
at17,butmostofthegreatmusicwaswrittenbymenbetween33and44.
Thoughthepeakinmastfieldscomesearly,creativepeoplecontinueto
producequaIityworkthroughouttheirIives.Forthe"we11-conditioned
mind",thereisnoupperIimit.
TherearemanywaystotakehappinesswithusinourIivesEXCEPTFOR
A.maintainingourhealth
B.achievingprofessionalgoals
C.achievingemotionalgoals
D.beingsmartandsharp
13.Women*sfashionstendtochangemorerapidlythanmens.Intheearly
1900'sailwomenworetheirskirtsdowntotheankIe.Today,skirtlength
variesfromfloor-lengthtoteninchesabovetheknee.Women1sshoes
havealsogonethroughaIIsortsofchangesinthelastninetyyears.
Forinstance,bootsforwomenwereverycommonatthebeginningofthis
century.Then,forafewyears,theywerenotconsideredfashionable.
TodaytheyarebackinstyleagaininaIIcolon,lengths,andmaterials.
Infact,today*swomencanweara11typesofcIothes-evenT-shirts
andshortsonaImostanyoccasion.WhiIea11ofthesechangesweretaking
placeinwomen*sfashions,men,scIothingremainedprettymuchthesame
untiIacoupIeofyearsago.And,infact,mostmenstillwearthe
traditionaIsuit,jacket,shirt,tie,thoughbrightcolors,patterns,
andavarietyincutarenowmorecommon.
WhichofthefollowingstatementsisTRUE
A.Menneverwearjacketsandtiesatall.
B.Men'sfashionchangedasrapidlyaswomenJs.
C.Men'sclothinghasn,tchangedsomuchforseveralyears.
D.Greatchangeshavetakenplaceinmen'sclothingrecently.
14.TheupsanddownsofIifemayseemtohavenopredictableplan.But
scientistsnowknowthereateverydefinitepatternsthatalmostalI
peopIeshare.Evenffyou*vepassedsomeofyour"prime",youstillhave
otherprimeyearstoexperienceinthefuture.Whenareyousmartest
From18to25,accordingtoI.Q.scores;hutyou'rewiserandmore
experiencedwithincreasingage.You*resharpestinyour20%Butyour
I.Q.forothertasksclimbs.Yourvocabularyatage45,forexample,is
threetimesasgreataswhenyougraduatedfromcollege.At60,yourDrain
possessesaImostfourtimesasmuchinformationasitdidatage21.
WhenareyouhappiestYouhavethebestphysicalsenseofyourselffrom
15to24;thebestprofessionalsensefrom40to44.Beforeage24,we
beIievethatourhappiestyearsareyettocome;over30,webeIievethat
they*rebehindus.ANationaIHealthSurveyagrees:Afterage30,we
becomemorerealisticanddonotviewhappinessasagoalinitself.If
wemaintainourhealth,achieveprofessionalandemotionaIgoals,
happinesswiIIfollow.WhenareyoumostcreativeGenerallybetween30
and39,butthepeakvarieswithdifferentprofessions.Mozartwrote
asymphonybyageeight,andMendeIssohncomposedhisbestknownwork
at17,butmostofthegreatmusicwaswrittenbymenbetween33and44.
Thoughthepeakinmastfieldscomesearly,creativepeopIecontinueto
producequaIityworkthroughouttheirIives.Forthe"weII-conditioned
mind”,thereisnoupperIimit.
Fromthelastparagraph,wecanlearnthat.
A.forthosecreativepeople,thereisnoupperlimitinlife
B.formostofus,thepeakinmostfieldscomesearly
C.thepeakvarieswithdifferentprofessions
D.howwecankeepourcreativeness
15.TheupsanddownsofIifemayseemtohavenopredictableplan.But
scientistsnowknowthereateverydefinitepatternsthataImostaII
peopIeshare.Evenffyou,vepassedsomeofyour"prime”,youstillhave
otherprimeyearstoexperienceinthefuture.Whenareyousmartest
From18to25,accordingtoI.Q.scores;hutyou'rewiserandmore
experiencedwithincreasingage.You*resharpestinyour20%Butyour
I.Q.forothertasksclimbs.Yourvocabularyatage45,forexampIeyis
threetimesasgreataswhenyougraduatedfromcollege.At60,yourDrain
possessesaImostfourtimesasmuchinformationasitdidatage21.
WhenareyouhappiestYouhavethebestphysicalsenseofyourselffrom
15to24;thebestprofessionalsensefrom40to44.Beforeage24,we
beIievethatourhappiestyearsareyettocome;over30,webeIievethat
they'rebehindus.ANationaIHealthSurveyagrees:Afterage30,we
becomemorerealisticanddonotviewhappinessasagoaIinitself.If
wemaintainourhealth,achieveprofessionalandemotionaIgoals,
happinesswiIIfollow.WhenareyoumostcreativeGenerallybetween30
and39,butthepeakvarieswithdifferentprofessions.Mozartwrote
asymphonybyageeight,andMendeIssohncomposedhisbestknownwork
at17,butmostofthegreatmusicwaswrittenbymenbetween33and44.
Thoughthepeakinmastfieldscomesearly,creativepeopIecontinueto
producequaIityworkthroughouttheirIives.Forthe11-conditioned
mind",thereisnoupperIimit.
Thepassageismainlyabout.
A.theupsanddownsoflifemayhavenopredictableplan
B.everyonehashisorherprimeyearstoexperienceagainafterthe
"prime"inhisorher20's
C.atwhatageyouaresmartestinyourlife
D.atwhatageyouarehappiestinyourlife
16.WorkplaceNegativityNothingaffectsempIoyeemoralemore
adverseIythanpersistentworkpIacenegativity.Itsaps(消耗)theenergy
ofyourorganizationanddivertscriticalattentionfromworkand
performance.Negativityoccursintheattitude,outIook,andtalkofone
departmentmember,orinacrescendo(高潮)ofvoicesrespondingtoa
workplacedecisionorevent.LearnAboutWorkplaceNegativityAs
amanagerorhumanresourcesprofessional,youarecIoseIyintouchwith
empIoyeesthroughoutthecompany.ThisaIlowsyoutokeepyourfingers
onthepuIseoftheorganizationtosenseworkpIacenegativity.ItenabIes
youtoestabIishandheedearlywarningsignalsthatalIisnotwell.
YoureceiveempIoyeecomplaints,doexitinterviewswithempIoyeeswho
leave,andknowthereputationofyourorganizationinyourcommunity.
YouwatchthediscussionsonempIoyeeIntranets,managetheappraisal
and360-degreefeedbackprocess,andcoachmanagersinappropriatestaff
treatment.Thisinformationwi11helpyoulearntoidentifythesymptoms
ofnegativitybeforeitsmorale-bustingconsequencesdamageyour
workplace.Itwi11alsoassistyouinpreventingandcuringworkplace
negativity.DiagnoseWorkplaceNegativityNegativityisan
increasingproblemintheworkplace,accordingtoGaryS.Topchik,the
authorofManagingWorkplaceNegativity.Hestates,inaManagement
Reviewarticle,thatnegativityisoftentheresultofalossof
confidence,control,orcommunity.KnowingwhatpeopIearenegativeabout
isthefirststepinsolvingtheproblem.Inmyexperience,when
rumbIings(抱怨)andnegativityarebeginninginyourorganization,
talkingwithempIoyeeswi11helpyouunderstandtheexactproblemsand
thedegreetowhichtheproblemsareimpactingyourworkplace.Youwi11
wanttoidentifytheexactempIoyeegroupswhoareexperiencingthe
negativity,andthenatureoftheissuesthatsparkedtheirunhappiness.
Perhapstheorganizationmadeadecisionthatadverselyaffectedstaff.
Perhapstheexecutivemanagerheldastaffmeetingandwasperceivedto
threatenorignorepeopleaskingIegitimatequestions.Maybestaff
membersfeelinsecurebecauseconcernexistsoverlosingaproductIine.
PerhapsundergroundrumorsarecirculatingaboutanimpendingIayoff.
PeopIemayfeeIthattheygivetheorganizationmorethantheyreceive
inreturn.TheymayfeeIthatacoworkerismistreatedordeniedadeserved
promotion.WhenYouAreNotinControloftheNegativity
Negativityoftenoccurswhenpeopleareimpactedbydecisionsandissues
thatareoutoftheircontrol.ExampIesoftheseinclude:corporation
downsizing;understaffingthatrequirespeopIetoworkmandatory
overtime;budgetreductions;andupper-managementdecisionsthat
adverselyimpactmembersofyourstaff.Underthesecircumstances,as
ahumanresourcesprofessional,trysomeofthefollowingideas.
-Identifyanyaspectsofthesituationthatyoucanimpact,including
providingfeedbackinyourorganizationaboutthenegativeimpactthat
isoccurring.(Sometimesdecisionsaremadeandnooneunderstandsor
predictstheiroutcome.SometimesyoucaninfIuenceanissueoradecision
ifyoupracticepersonal,professionalcourageandspeakyourmind.)
-Listen,Iistem,Iisten.OftenpeopIejustneedasoundingboard.Be
visibleandavaiIabletostaff.Proactively(积极地)schedulegroup
discussionsessions,townmeetings,"Iuncheswiththemanager"or
one-on-oneblocksoftime.——ChaIIengepessimisticthinkingand
negativebeIiefsaboutpeople,thecompany,andtheworkarea.Don''
tIetnegative,faIsestatementsgounchaIIenged.Ifthestatementsare
true,providetherationale,thecorporatethinking,andtheeventsthat
areresponsibleforthenegativecircumstances.Shareeverythingyouknow
aboutasituationtobuiIdtrustwiththeworkforce.—Askopen-ended
questionstodeterminethecause,andthescopeofthenegativefeeIings
orreaction.Maybeit''snotasbadaspeopIethink;maybetheir
interpretationofeventsisfauIty.HelpingpeopIeidentifyexactIywhat
theyfeelnegativeIyaboutisthefirststepinsolvingtheproblem.You
can''tsolveafogofunhappiness.HelppeopIecreateoptions,feel
included,andfeelpartofthecommunicationandproblem-solving.(Do
alIoftheitemsmentionedinthesection"MinimizeWorkplace
Negativity".)RecognizeYourPotentiaIPartintheNegativityCycle
-RecognizethatyouarehumanandoccasionaIIyexperiencesituations
inwhichyoumustuphoIddecisionsyoudon''tentirelysupport.Youdon,‘
twanttocontributetothenegativitybyyourwords,actions,non-verbaI
behavior,orvoice.Yet,youwanttoactauthenticaIlysoyouare
trustworthyandcredible.—KnowyourselfweIIenoughtorecognize
internallywhenyouarebecomingnegative.—Becomeawareofwork
situationsinwhichyoutypicaIIyfindyourselfbecomingdefensiveor
negative.Becauseyouare
A.Y
B.N
C.NG
17.Britishuniversities,groaningundertheburdenofahugeincrease
instudentnumbers,arewarningthatthetraditionofafreeeducation
isatrisk.Theuniversitieshavethreatenedtoimposeanadmissionfee
onstudentstoplugagapinrevenueifthegovernmentdoesnotactto
improvetheirfinancesandscrapsomepubIicspendingcutbacks.The
governmentrespondedtotheuniversities''threatbysettingupthemost
fundamentaIreviewofhighereducationforageneration,undera
non-partytroubleshooter(调停人),SirRonDeaIing.Oneinthree
school-leaversentershighereducation,fivetimesthenumberwhenthe
IastreviewtookpIacethirtyyearsago.Everyoneagreesasystemthat
isfeeIingthestrainafterrapidexpansionneedsalotmoremoney-
butthereisIittIehopeofgettingitfromthetaxpayerandnotmuch
scopeforattractingmorefinancefrombusiness.Mostco11eges
beIievestudentsshouldcontributetotuitioncosts,somethingthatis
commonelsewhereintheworIdbutwouldmarkarevolutionarychangein
Britain.Universitieswantthegovernmenttointroducealoanschemefor
tuitionfeesandhavesuspendedtheirownthreatenedactionfornow.They
awaitDearing''sadvice,hopingitwiIInotbetoolate-someare
alreadyreportedtobeinfinancialdifficulty.Asthecenturynears
itsend,thewholeconceptofwhatauniversityshouldbeisunderthe
microscope.Expertswonderhowmuchtheycanusecomputersinsteadof
classrooms,talkoftheneedforIifelonglearningandrefertostudents
as"consumers."TheConfederation(联盟)ofBritishIndustry,thekey
empIoyers''organization,wantsevenmoreexpansioninhighereducation
tohelpfightcompetitiononworldmarketsfromboomingAsianeconomies.
Butthegovernmenthasdoubtsaboutmoreexpansion.TheTimesnewspaper
agrees,compIainingchatquaIityhassufferedasstudentnumberssoared,
withclosetutorialsupervisiongivingwayto"massproductionmethods
moretypicaIofEuropeanuniversities.
ThechiefconcernofBritishuniversitiesis.
A.howtotackletheirpresentfinancialdifficulty
B.howtoexpandtheenrollmenttomeettheneedsofenterprises
C.howtoimprovetheireducationaltechnology
D.howtoputanendtothecurrenttendencyofqualitydeterioration
18.Ah,thegoodolddays-Iikelastyear,whenmortgagerateswereso
lowyoucouldn''tgetabrokertotakeyourcalls-theywerealItoo
busyprocessingpilesofrefis.Nowrateson30-yearloansareat6.5
percent,thehighestthey''vebeensincethemiddleof2002,according
totheIatestsurveybymortgage-financecompanyFreddieMac.Andmany
economists,IikeFreddie''sFrankNothaft,expectthatupwarddriftto
continue,albeitmodestly.Herearetipsford
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