江蘇省專轉(zhuǎn)本英語(yǔ)真題以及答案

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1、 2008年江蘇省普通高?！皩＾D(zhuǎn)本”統(tǒng)一考試 大學(xué)英語(yǔ) 本試卷分第I卷（客觀題）和第II卷（主觀題）兩部分。滿分150分?？荚嚂r(shí)間120分鐘。 卷中未注明做大對(duì)象的試題為英語(yǔ)類和非英語(yǔ)類學(xué)生共同作答的試題，注明作答對(duì)象的試題按規(guī)定作答。 第I卷（共100分） Part I Reading Comprehension （共40分） Passage 1 Sometimes, people simply do not realize they are being ill mannered. Take Ted, for exam

2、ple. He prides himself on speaking his mind, and has something to say on everything. But his frankness is often extremely embarrassing. He is incapable of saying, “I thought that last advertising campaign had a lot of good ideas in it, but perhaps next time we could give the copy more vitality (活力)

3、 .” Instead, he could say, “That campaign was a disaster. A child of three could have done better!” The fact that he is often right does not help. Other employees dislike his manner even more, he is too sensitive to notice. Another character among the list of ill-mannered employees is Sally, who s

4、eems to regard just being at work as a severe punishment. Everything is done unwillingly. Asking her to do a task beyond her basic job description is often not worth the trouble. It will be done, but half-heartedly. Fergus is just the opposite. He shows an over-familiarity to his boss. When an impo

5、rtant visitor is shown into the manager’s office, Fergus cannot take the hint and leave. Instead he w3ill attempt to take part in the conversation, declaring, “You can talk in font of me. Henry and I don’t have many secrets, do we? ” Over the years Pergus has fallen behind his former equals. But he

6、seeks to maintain the same close relationship that he imagines existed in their younger days. 1. Which of the following words describes Ted best? A. Cold B. Tactless C. Stupid D. Warm-hearted 2. It can be inferred from the passage that Ted . A. is well-known for his honestly B. t

7、ends to blame others rather than himself C. often gives the right idea in the wrong way D. is treated unfairly by the management 3. Which of the following is true about Sally? A. She thinks it’s unfair to have so much work to do. B. She is unhappy to help others. C. She hates being ordered a

8、bout. D. She does everything half-heartedly. 4. Form the passage, we can infer that Fergus . A. was once close to all his colleagues B. has remained in the same position for years C. doesn’t know what a hint is D. knows everything that happens in the of

9、fice 5. The writer is taking the point of view of . A. a colleague B. people like Ted C. an employee D. a manager Passage 2 A lot of real businesses are focusing on the Internet as a way of building sales, but some people with nothing to sell are creating their own Web sites to announ

10、ce wedding plans, show off pictures of their kids or just have communication. It’s not as hard as you think and it can be a lot of fun. Carol Masser has some tips on building you own Web site. “Like my living room, or my study, it’s where I put, mementos (紀(jì)念品), collectibles (收藏物), books and painting

11、s and things that I would like to show to my friends and relatives.” Renne Tubegeihan uses his own Web site to invite people into his virtual home. While John Marashod designed his own Web site to attract other parents of disabled children. “I’d say the goal of this site is to basically link parent

12、s in the same situation with disabled children and exchange ideas with one another.” Renne and John are part of a growing number of surfers who have established their own Web site. If you want to weave a Web yourself, it’s easier than you think. The first step is to get your own Web address. They’r

13、e sold by Web service providers like Microsoft, AT&T, and other local companies. You are expected to pay between 15 and 25 dollars every month to rent space for your site. But some companies, like Tripod and Geocities, issue the site for free if you agree to allow their advertising on your page. Be

14、fore you get into setting up your own Web site, you should go around and do some surfing and check out other sites. Once you know what you want to do, it’s time to build. If you just want the basics, you can use Microsoft’s free Internet Assistant; or if you want to get a little fancier, you can by

15、a software program like Adobe Page Mill for 100 dollars or Microsoft’s FrontPage Editor for 150 dollars. 6. According to the passage, some people create their own Web sites in order to . A. sell their personal things B. set up family business C. communications with others D. show off thei

16、r Web-site building skills 7. What is the main goal of John Marashod’s Web site? A. To contact parents who like to share their ideas on raising children. B. To link parents who offer free service to disabled children. C. To send information to disabled children. D. To link parents with disabled

17、 children so as to communicate with each other. 8. Some companies offer free Web address provided that . A. their advertisements are allowed to be put on the Web site B. the Web service providers agree to put their advertisement on their Web sites C. Microsoft and other service providers pa

18、y the monthly rent D. 25 dollars are to Microsoft, AT&T or other local companies 9. What do you need to do after you get your Web site address according to the passage? A. You need to contact a local company for free advertising. B. You need to surf some web sites so as to decide what will be in

19、cluded in your Web site. C. You need to learn the basic skills of creating a Web site. D. You need to buy a software program called Adobe Page Mill. 10. What does the author think about creating one’s own Web site? A. It’s very complicated. B. It’s expensive by American standard. C. It’s much

20、easier than we think. D. It’s just too simple. Passage 3 Moods, say the experts, are emotions that tend to became fixed, influencing one’s outlook for hours, days or even weeks. That’s great if your mood is a pleasant one, but a problem if you are sad, anxious, angry or simple lonely. Perhaps the

21、 best way to deal with such moods is to talk them out: sometimes, though, there is no one to listen. Modern pharmacology (藥物學(xué)) offers a lot of tranquilizers (鎮(zhèn)靜劑), antidepressants and anti-anxiety drugs. What many people don’t realize, however, is that scientists have discovered the effectiveness of

22、 several non-drug approaches to make you free from an unwanted mood. These can be just as useful as drugs, and have the added benefit of being non-poisonous. So next time you feel out of sorts, don’t head for the drug-store, try the following approach. Of all the mood-altering self-help techniques,

23、 aerobic (增氧健體的) exercise seems to be the most efficient cure for a bad mood. “If you could keep the exercise, you’d be in high spirits.” Says Kathryn Lance, author of Running for Health and Beauty. Researchers have explained biochemical and various other changes that make exercise compared favorab

24、ly to drugs as a mood-raiser. Physical exertion such as housework, however, does little. The key is aerobic exercise—running, cycling, walking, swimming or other repetitive and tamed activities that boost the heart rate., increase circulation (血液循環(huán)) and improve the body’s utilization (利用) of oxygen.

25、 Do them for at least 20 minutes a session, three of five times a week. 11. What id the main subject of the passage? A. How to beat a bad mood. B. How to do physical exercise. C. How to talk bad moods out. D. How to get involved in aerobic exercise. 12. It can be inferred from the passage that

26、 . A. the best way to overcome a bad mood is to talk to oneself B. when one is in a bad mood, he or she may not work very efficiently C. some drugs are more effective than physical exercise D. a person can make a big profit if he is in a good mood 13. “Feel out of sorts” in the second par

27、agraph could be best replaced by “ ”. A. put things in order B. be in bad mood C. search for tranquilizers D. need a mood-raiser 14. Which of the following is NOT true according to the passage? A. Doing housework can also help you overcome bad mood. B. Aerobic exercise can make you in hi

28、gh spirits. C. Swimming, walking, or running is an efficient cure for a bad mood. D. Taking anti-anxiety drugs might do harm to people’s health. 15. Which of the following best describes the organization of this passage? A. A procedure is explained and its significance is emphasized. B. A probl

29、em is pointed out and solutions are given. C. Two contrasting views of a problem are presented. D. Recent pharmacological advancements are outlined in order of importance. Passage 4 (非英語(yǔ)類學(xué)生必做，英語(yǔ)類學(xué)生不做，16—20小題。) The average person swallows about half-a-ton of food a year—not counting drink—and th

30、ough the body is remarkably efficient at extracting (攝取) just what it needs form this huge mixture, it can only cope up to a point. If you go on eating too much of some things and not enough of others, you’ll eventually get out of condition and your health will suffer. So think before you start eati

31、ng. It may look good. It may taste good. Fine! But how much good is it really doing you? What you eat and the way it affects your body depend very much on the kinds of person you are. For one thing, the genes you inherit form your parents can determine how your body metabolism (新陳代謝) copes with par

32、ticular foods. The tendency to put on weight rather easily, for example, often runs in families—which means that they have to take particular care. And your parents many shape your future in another way. The way you are brought up shapes some basic attitudes to food—like whether you have a sweet to

33、oth, nibble （吃零食）between meals, take big mountains or eat chips with everything. Eating habits, good or bad, tend to get passed on. And then there is your lifestyle. How much you spend on food ( time as well as money ), how much exercise you get—these can alter the balance between food and fitness.

34、 And finally, both your age and your sex may affect this balance. For example, you’re more likely to put on weight as get older, especially if you’re a woman. 16. Before eating something, we are advised to consider . A. how good it will taste B. whether we really need it C. why we want to

35、eat it D. if we have eaten too much of it 17 We can infer from the passage that . A. in order to keep fit, we should spend as little time and money as possible on food B. nibbling between meals is a bad habit that will throw our body out C. if other members of our family get fat quite easi

36、ly, we probably will too D. we can eat as much as we want and leave it to our body to select what it needs 18. If we love sweet things, it’s probably due to . A. our body’s needs B. our parent’s influence C. our basic instinct D. the taste of the food 19. According to the passage, whic

37、h person is most likely to put on weight? A. A successful young businessman .B. A child who is picky about food. C. A man with a good appetite .D. A woman who has just retired. 20. What conclusion can we draw from this passage? A. People need a standard to guide their eating. B. Proper ea

38、ting is the key to one’s health. C. Women should pay more attention to what they eat. D. The balance between food and fitness is hard to maintain. Passage 4 (英語(yǔ)類學(xué)生必做，非英語(yǔ)類學(xué)生不做，16—20小題。) Mrs. P sneezes violently. Mrs. Q says, “Bless you!” Mrs. P says, “Thank you.” Again, this hardly seems to be

39、 a case of language being used to communicate ideas, but rather to maintain a comfortable relationship between people. Its function is to provide a means of avoiding a situation which both parties might otherwise find embarrassing. No factual content is involved. Similarly, the use of such phrases a

40、s “Good morning” or “Pleased to meet you”, and ritual exchanges about health or the weather, do not communicate ideas in the usual sense. Sentences of this kind are usually automatically produced, and stereotyped in structure. They often state the obvious (e. g. Lovely day) or have no content at al

41、l (e. g. Hello). They certainly require a special kind of explanation, and this is found in the idea that language is here being used for the purpose of maintaining good relationship between people. The anthropologist (人類學(xué)家) Bronislaw Malinowski created the phrase “phatic communication” to signal f

42、riendship—or, at least, lack of hatred. For someone to withhold these when they are expected, by staying silent, is a sure sign of distance, alienation (疏遠(yuǎn)) , or even danger. These illustrations apply to English and to many European languages. But cultures vary greatly in the topics which they perm

43、it as phatic communication. The weather is not as universal a conversation-filler as the English might like to think. For example, Rundi women (in Burendi, Central Africa), upon taking leave, are quite often heard to say, routinely and politely, “I must go home now, or my husband will beat me.” More

44、over, phatic communication itself is far from universal. Some culture say little, and prefect silence, as in the case of the Paliyans of southern India, or the American of Colombia. 16. What is the subject of the passage? A. Language used to communication ideas. B. Difference between English of l

45、anguage use. C. A special social function of language use. D. Relationship between language and culture. 17. In Paragraph 1, the author implies that . A. people usually think language is only used to communicate ideas B. the exchange about health or the weather is a universal topic C. peo

46、ple will always say something when facing embarrassment D. the example of Mrs. P and Mrs. O is common in all cultures 18. The phrase “stereotyped in structure” in Paragraph 2 probably means . A. sentence of this kind have a variety of meanings B. this kind of sentence has no content at all

47、 C. the structure of these three sentences is always changing D. sentence of this kind usually have a fixed structure 19. The phrase “phatic communication” in Paragraph 3 can be explained as . A. exchange of ideas B. explanation of facts C. exchanges about heath or the weather D. exchange

48、 for maintaining social relationship 20. In the last paragraph, the author concludes that . A. the weather is a universal topic for human communication B. phatic communication differs form culture to culture C. the English and people in may Europeans countries have common language for phati

49、c communication D. every culture has its own way to communicate ideas Part II Vocabulary and Structure （共40分） 21. His salary as a bus driver is much higher than . A. that of a teacher B. those of a teacher C. these of a teacher D. this of a teacher 22. While Tim was walking in the stre

50、et, he came an old classmate of his. A. into B. across C. onto D. up with 23. Hardly making the speech when the people stood up applauding. A. has the speaker finished B. the speaker had finished C. had the speaker finished D. had finished the speaker 24. Human behavior is mostly a

51、 product of learning, whereas the behavior of an animal depends mainly on . A. consciousness B. instinct C. impulse D. reaction 25. If you in taking this annoying attitude, we’ll have to ask you to leave. A. persist B. insist C. resist D. assist 26. There are not many teachers w

52、ho are strong of traditional methods in English teaching. A. sponsors B. advocates C. contributors D. performers 27. Please see to it no one comes in without identification. A. that B. lest C. when D. which 28. We had enough Russian to be table to read the instructions. A. set

53、up B. picked up C. taken up D. made up 29. Only those who are of their lagging behind are more likely to catch up. A. awake B. visual C. aware D. illusive 30. It is suggested that smoking in public places. A. will not be allowed B. was not allowed C. not be allowed D. is not all

54、owed 31. In to the Party’s call, a great number of doctors and nurses went to the frontline to fight the flood. A. return B. admission C. order D. response 32. You could not persuade him to accept it, make him see the importance of it. A. no more than you could B. if only you coul

55、d not C. nor could you D. or you could not 33. The 20-year-old tennis play’s dream is to China at 2008 Beijing Olympic Games. A. support B. present C. represent D. compete 34. Britain is proud of her great poets, just s Italy is proud of her painters, and Germany of her

56、composers. A. / B. is C. proud D. as 35. It is no use just telling me to do it; suggest some ways to do it. A. active B. positive C. passive D. negative 36. One can’t see well through a through a telescope without correctly it to one’s sight. A. balancing B. adopting C. repairing D.

57、adjusting 37. children have been taken out of school and taught by their parents at home. A. A number of B. A great deal of C. An amount of D. The number of 38. There is much can be done about the accidents from carelessness. A. which…arose B. that…arising C. which…ar

58、isen D. that…arise 39. Those of us who work in the coal mine should have lungs checked regularly. A. our B. their C. his D. my 40. To their disappointment, there are no textbooks for the students of Class Two. A. possible B. preferable C. considerable D. available 41. More and

59、more people are beginning to earn English, can partly explain the booming of language training centers in China. A. which B. what C. that D. it 42. The higher a rocket flies, air it meets. A. the fewer B. the little C. the less D. the much 43. It is during his spare time Johns

60、on has been studying a course in history. A. when B. which C. what D. that 44. The of modern life in bi cities is so quick that some old people feel it hard to keep up with it. A. way B. step C. pace D. routine 45. Some teachers devote too much time to helping their shower students and

61、the brighter ones. A. neglect B. isolate C. frustrate D. corrupt 46. —Have you seen Mary today? —No, I think she away on her vacation. A. must be B. may have been C. must have been D. might have been 47. Notice a person’s reaction stress in these situations, and you will soon fi

62、nd a solution this problem. A. of…to B. of…of C. to…of D. to…to 48. All the books can be used to your reading comprehension. A. training B. train C. be trained D. being trained 49. She did not know whether to sell her books or . A. to keep them for reference B. keeping them

63、 for reference C. if she should keep them for reference D. to be kept for reference 50. She wears very ring that her boyfriend gave her as a birthday gift. A. gold new valuable B. valuable gold new C. valuable new gold D. valuable and gold 51. The headquarters of Mr. Zhang’s company

64、was located in Tianjin, but now it is in Shanghai. A. formally B. firmly C. formerly D. fairly 52. We don’t mind a bit you bring your friends in for a dinner, but it is rather too much when sixteen people came for dinner. A. consequently B. expectedly C. excessively D. unexpectedly

65、 53. Our point is that nuclear science should be developed to benefit people harm them. A. more than B. other than C. rather than D. better than 54. It is generally agreed that textile industry used to greatly to the economy of our city. A. add B. contribute C. lead D. stimulate 55.

66、 more time, she would certainly have done it much better. A. Given B. To be given C. Giving D. To give 56. The car was running so fast that it crashed into the truck and the driver was killed the spot. A. on B. at C. by D. to 57. Fortunately, the government has taken some measures to bring down the rate of inflation to a (an) level. A. unpredictable B. manageable C. questionable D. sustainable 58. When I saw the mess my paper was in, it was obvious that someone