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2024年3月25日发(作者:)

职称英语综合类A、B、C级综合试卷-23

(总分:100.00,做题时间:90分钟)

一、{{B}}第1部分:词汇选项{{/B}}(总题数:15,分数:15.00)

poet William Carlos Williams was a New Jersey physician.

(分数:1.00)

sor

ist

nt

解析:

ent air service has been made available through modern technology.

(分数:1.00)

nt

nsive

ive √

解析:

was grateful to him for being so good to her.

(分数:1.00)

l

l

tful

ul √

解析:

you account for your absence from the class last Thursday?

(分数:1.00)

n √

e

解析:

is a trend towards equal opportunities for men and women.

(分数:1.00)

cy √

解析:

cars traveled 200 miles a day.

(分数:1.00)

d √

解析:

7.A will is a document written to ensure that the wishes of the deceased are realized.

(分数:1.00)

led √

ated

ted

ed

解析:

from many countries were drawn to the United States by the growing cities and industries.

(分数:1.00)

d

orted

ted √

d

解析:

a bitter struggle the rebels were forced to submit.

(分数:1.00)

te

e

解析:

ers are well waited on in this big department store.

(分数:1.00)

d

d

解析:

will set off after he finishes packing.

(分数:1.00)

out √

back

up

down

解析:

y about financial matter lessened somewhat when, in 1910, the United States accepted

responsibility for Liberia's survival.

(分数:1.00)

ded

shed √

ghted

解析:

steadily rising cost of labor on the waterfront has greatly increased the cost of shipping

cargo by water.

(分数:1.00)

uously √

y

ively

ionally

解析:

most prominent characteristics of handwriting are undoubtedly letter formation and slant.

(分数:1.00)

ably

many cases

t bias

解析:

Victorian speaker was noted for his manual gestures.

(分数:1.00)

sive

al √

rated

s

解析:

二、{{B}}第2部分:阅读判断{{/B}}(总题数:1,分数:7.00)

阅读下面这篇短文,短文后列出7个句子,请根据短文的内容对每个句子做出判断。

On British Newspapers

Besides the daily newspapers, there are a number of Sunday newspapers in

Britain. Many of them are connected with the "dailies", though not run

by the same editor and his members. The Sunday papers are larger than the

daily papers and usually contain more articles concerned with comment (评

论) and general information rather than news. The national daily and

Sunday papers have the largest circulation(发行) in the world. Of the

Sunday papers, the Observer and the Sunday Times are the best known.

It is a regrettable fact that the number of magazines of a literary or

political nature has dropped down since the war. This has probably been

caused by the ever-wider use of radio and television. The most successful

magazines are those published for women. Their covers are designed to

catch the eye, and they certainly succeed in doing so! They offer their

readers articles on cookery (烹饪法), fashion, needlework, and many other

matters of women interest. They also provide advice to those in love, and

adventures with handsome heroes. Some women's magazines also include

serious articles of more general interest.

The visitor who looks at the magazines displayed in a large bookstall (书

摊) which may be found in an important railway station will notice that

there is a wide variety of technical or semitechnical(半专业的) books and

magazines. There are magazines for the motorist, the farmer, the gardener,

the nurse, and many others.

There are many local and regional newspapers. It is common in Britain for

a news agent(报刊经售人) to deliver (投递) the morning papers to his

customers for a small extra payment, this service is usually performed

by boys and girls who want to earn some pocket-money.

(分数:7.00)

(1).Some Sunday newspapers may belong to the same publishing company but are not edited by the

same group of people.(分数:1.00)

A.

A) Right

B.

B) Wrong

C.

C) Not mentioned

解析:

(2).It is obvious that daily newspapers carry more information than the Sunday papers.(分数:

1.00)

A.

A) Right

B.

B) Wrong

C.

C) Not mentioned

解析:

(3).The Observer carries more political articles than The Sunday Times.(分数:1.00)

A.

A) Right

B.

B) Wrong

C.

C) Not mentioned

解析:

(4).The most successful magazines in Britain are those published for women.(分数:1.00)

A.

A) Right

B.

B) Wrong

C.

C) Not mentioned

解析:

(5).In Britain men do not like reading magazines.(分数:1.00)

A.

A) Right

B.

B) Wrong

C.

C) Not mentioned

解析:

(6).Bookstalls only sell technical or semi-technical magazines.(分数:1.00)

A.

A) Right

B.

B) Wrong

C.

C) Not mentioned

解析:

(7).Many boys and girls deliver morning newspapers to make some pocket-money.(分数:1.00)

A.

A) Right

B.

B) Wrong

C.

C) Not mentioned

解析:

三、{{B}}第3部分:概括大意与完成句子{{/B}}(总题数:2,分数:8.00)

阅读下面这篇短文,短文后有2项测试任务:(1)第23~26题要求从所给的6个选项中为第2~5段每段选

择1个正确的小标题;(2)第27~30题要求从所给的6个选项中选择4个正确选项,分别完成每个句子。

Singapore

1 Singapore is an independent city-state in southeastern Asia, consisting of one major island

the Singapore Island—and more than 50 small islands, located off the southern tip of Malay. The

city of Singapore, the capital of the country, is at the southeastern end of the Singapore Island,

it is one of the most important port cities and commercial centers of Southeast Asia. The total

area of the republic is 640 sq. km.

2 Low-lying Singapore Island has no outstanding relief(轮廓鲜明的) features. A central area of

hills rises to the maximum height of 176m. The country has a wet tropical climate, with an average

annual temperature of 27.2℃. The average annual rainfall is 2,413 mm; the wettest months are

November through January.

3 Singapore is governed under a constitution of 1959, as amended (修正后的). A president, elected

to a four-year term, is head of state, and a prime minister is head of government. The president

used to be elected by Parliament, but by a 1991 constitutional amendment (修正), the president

is now elected directly by the people. The Parliament is the law-making body with its 81 members

popularly elected.

4 In the late 1980s the country had some 290 primary schools with 278,300 pupils and 160 secondary

schools with 200,200 students. The main institutions of higher education are the National

University of Singapore (founded in 1980 with the combination of two major universities), several

technical colleges, and a teachers college.

5 Singapore has one of the highest standards of living of any country in Asia. In the late 1980s

the gross domestic product was estimated at $ 23.7 billion, or $ 8,870 per person. The fishing

industry is centered on the port of During, on southwestern Singapore Island. Industry has grown

rapidly since the 1960s, and Singapore now produces a diversity (多样化的) of goods, including

chemicals, electronic items, clothing, and processed foods, etc. Shipbuilding and petroleum

refining are also important.

A) Introduction to Singapore

B) Education

C) Economy

D) State System of Singapore

E) History of Singapore

F) Land and Climate

(分数:4.00)

(1).Paragraph 2______(分数:1.00)

填空项1:__________________ (正确答案:23 F)

解析:

(2).Paragraph 3______(分数:1.00)

填空项1:__________________ (正确答案:24 D)

解析:

(3).Paragraph 4______(分数:1.00)

填空项1:__________________ (正确答案:25 B)

解析:

(4).Paragraph 5______(分数:1.00)

填空项1:__________________ (正确答案:26 C)

解析:

A) 1959 constitutional amendment

B) southeast Asia

C) 1960s

D) rainy

E) 1991 constitutional amendment

F) 1980s

(分数:4.00)

(1).Singapore is an island country in______.(分数:1.00)

填空项1:__________________ (正确答案:27 B)

解析:

(2).During most time of year in Singapore it is______.(分数:1.00)

填空项1:__________________ (正确答案:28 D)

解析:

(3).The president is elected directly by the people by a______.(分数:1.00)

填空项1:__________________ (正确答案:29 E)

解析:

(4).Singapore's economy took off in(分数:1.00)

填空项1:__________________ (正确答案:30 C)

解析:

四、{{B}}第4部分:阅读理解{{/B}}(总题数:3,分数:45.00)

下面有篇短文,每篇短文后有道题,每题后面有个选项。请仔细阅读短文并根据短文回答其后面的问题,

从4个选项中选择1个最佳答案。

{{B}}第一篇{{/B}}

Silence Please

If there is one group of workers across the Western world who will be glad

that Christmas is over, that group is shop workers.

It is not that they like to complain. They realize that they are going

to be rushed off their feet at Christmas. They know that their employers

need happy customers to make their profits that pay their wages. But there

is one thing about working in a shop over Christmas that is too bad to

tolerate.

That thing is music. These days, all shops and many offices have what is

known as "Piped music" or "muzak" playing for all the hours that they are

open. Muzak has an odd history. During the 1940s, music was played to cows

as part of a scientific experiment. It was found that cows which listened

to simple, happy music produced more milk. Perhaps workers and customers

who listened to simple, happy music would be more productive and spend

more money.

In fact, nobody knows what effect playing muzak in shops has on profits.

It is simply something that everybody does. But we are learning more about

the effect of constantly repeated hearings of songs on the people who have

to hear them all the time.

Research shows that repeated hearings of complex pieces of music bring

greater enjoyment before becoming tiresome. And that point come much

sooner with simple songs.

"That's especially the case with tunes that are already familiar. Once

that tipping point3 is reached, repeated listening become unpleasant,

says Professor John Sloboda of UK's Keele University's music psychology

group. "And the less control you have over what you hear, the less you

like it.

That's why police forces in the US often try and resolve hostage situations

by playing pop songs over and over again at high volume. Eventually, it

becomes too much for the criminals to stand and they give up.

The problem gets particularly bad at Christmas, when the muzak consists

entirely of the same few festive tunes played over and over again. What

makes it worse for the shop workers is that they already know these runes.

They get bored very quickly. Then they get irritated. Then they get angry.

Shop workers in Austria recently threatened to go on strike for the right

to silence. "Shop workers can't escape the Christmas muzak. They feel as

if they are terrorized all day. Especially 'Jingle Bells'. It arouses

aggressive feelings," said Gottfried Rieser, of the Austrian shop

worker's union.

It is not just shop workers who complain. A survey this year by UK

recruitment website Retailchoice. com found that Christmas is not only

the most testing time for shop workers, but that almost half had complaints

from customers about muzak. And the British Royal National Institute for

the Deaf estimates that some stores play Jingle Bells 300 times each year.

"That's acoustic torture, says Nigel Rodgers of Pipedown. A group against

muzak. "It's not loud but the repetitive nature causes psychological

stress. "

The group wants the government to legislate against unwanted music in

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