模拟考卷 | 专升本统一考试英语试卷(一)

Part Ⅰ Reading Comprehension(共20小题,每小题2分,共40分)

Directions: In this part there are four passages. Each passage is followed by four comprehension questions. Read the passage and answer the questions. Then mark your answer on the answer sheet.

Passage One

Questions l~5 are based on the following passage.

Sometimes, people simply do not realize they are being ill mannered. Take Ted, for example. 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) .” 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 seems 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 important visitor is shown into the manager’s office, Fergus cannot take the hint and leave. Instead he will 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 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. tends 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 about.

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 office

5.The writer is taking the point of view of        .

A.a colleague B. people like Ted

C.an employee D. a manager

Passage Two

Questions 6~10 are based on the following passage.

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 announce 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 (纪念品), collectibles (收藏物), books and paintings 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 parents 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’re 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.

Before 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 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 their 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 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 pay 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 included 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 easier than we think.   D. It’s just too simple.


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