《2021年内蒙古公共英语考试模拟卷（3）.docx》由会员分享，可在线阅读，更多相关《2021年内蒙古公共英语考试模拟卷（3）.docx（70页珍藏版）》请在taowenge.com淘文阁网|工程机械CAD图纸|机械工程制图|CAD装配图下载|SolidWorks_CaTia_CAD_UG_PROE_设计图分享下载上搜索。
1、2021年内蒙古公共英语考试模拟卷（3）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。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.The trip to the Mystery Caves will take place on Sunday, 27 July. You can book your tickets in Room 188 between 2:30 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. every day. Your parents should confirm (确认) the booking by writing t
2、o us as soon as possible. You should pay for the trip before 21 July. If we do not receive your money early enough, your booking will be cancelled(取消). If the trip does not take place for any reason, your money will be paid back.We are planning to meet outside the railway station on Black Street at
3、8:00 a.m. It will take us about 2 hours to get to the center of the town by train, and from there we have to catch a bus. It will take another hour to get to the Mystery Caves on the bus.We will spend about 1 hour and a half visiting the caves (山洞), and we hope to catch the 1:30 bus to Happy Lake fo
4、r some swimming. If we are late, we will have to take the 3:00 bus straight back to Black Street.If the trip to the Mystery Caves is cancelled, you will（）A.get your money backB.go there on another dayC.go to Happy Lake instead2.The trip to the Mystery Caves will take place on Sunday, 27 July. You ca
5、n book your tickets in Room 188 between 2:30 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. every day. Your parents should confirm (确认) the booking by writing to us as soon as possible. You should pay for the trip before 21 July. If we do not receive your money early enough, your booking will be cancelled(取消). If the trip does
6、 not take place for any reason, your money will be paid back.We are planning to meet outside the railway station on Black Street at 8:00 a.m. It will take us about 2 hours to get to the center of the town by train, and from there we have to catch a bus. It will take another hour to get to the Myster
7、y Caves on the bus.We will spend about 1 hour and a half visiting the caves (山洞), and we hope to catch the 1:30 bus to Happy Lake for some swimming. If we are late, we will have to take the 3:00 bus straight back to Black Street.How will they go to the Mystery Caves from the center of the town（）A.By
8、 shipB.ay trainC.ay bus3.第三节 短文理解 2Who took Carol home in the end（）A.Gerard CroisetB.Mr. SandeliusC.police4.The trip to the Mystery Caves will take place on Sunday, 27 July. You can book your tickets in Room 188 between 2:30 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. every day. Your parents should confirm (确认) the booking
9、by writing to us as soon as possible. You should pay for the trip before 21 July. If we do not receive your money early enough, your booking will be cancelled(取消). If the trip does not take place for any reason, your money will be paid back.We are planning to meet outside the railway station on Blac
10、k Street at 8:00 a.m. It will take us about 2 hours to get to the center of the town by train, and from there we have to catch a bus. It will take another hour to get to the Mystery Caves on the bus.We will spend about 1 hour and a half visiting the caves (山洞), and we hope to catch the 1:30 bus to H
11、appy Lake for some swimming. If we are late, we will have to take the 3:00 bus straight back to Black Street.If you miss the 1:30 bus to Happy Lake, you will（）A.have to go back by trainB.not be able to go swimmingC.go to the lake on foot5.Amanda is careful about anything that touches her lips. She (
12、16) instructions on every food pack and does all she can to (17) forbidden foods. She (18) everyone about the things being used in cooking. Before a trip to Australia, she phoned every airline (19) she found one (20) to ban (禁止) nuts from the (21) . Going too far Not when you have food allergies (过敏
13、症) that can put your (22) in danger.“I11 waiters that even the (23) amount of peanuts could kill me, says Amanda. With (24) allergies topeanuts and shellfish, Amanda has to play by the rules. (25) , she still gets in trouble. A few years ago, she went to a New Years Eve party (26) there were bowls o
14、f peanuts on the tables. They were (27) when she arrived, but still she kept her (28) in a side room. At midnight, as people came in to wish her happy new year, she (29) to feel short of breath and was dying for (30) . I took some anti-allergy medicine, then left, says Amanda. (31) home I was strugg
15、ling to (32) and my head began aching uncontrollably. Amanda knew she had to (33) to hospital fast. Im going into shock, she said breathlessly to (34) when she arrived. They gave her intramuscular adrenalin (肾上腺肌肉注射) , which probably (35) her life.AcopiesBcollectsCreadsD knows 6.Amanda is careful ab
16、out anything that touches her lips. She (16) instructions on every food pack and does all she can to (17) forbidden foods. She (18) everyone about the things being used in cooking. Before a trip to Australia, she phoned every airline (19) she found one (20) to ban (禁止) nuts from the (21) . Going too
17、 far Not when you have food allergies (过敏症) that can put your (22) in danger.“I11 waiters that even the (23) amount of peanuts could kill me, says Amanda. With (24) allergies topeanuts and shellfish, Amanda has to play by the rules. (25) , she still gets in trouble. A few years ago, she went to a Ne
18、w Years Eve party (26) there were bowls of peanuts on the tables. They were (27) when she arrived, but still she kept her (28) in a side room. At midnight, as people came in to wish her happy new year, she (29) to feel short of breath and was dying for (30) . I took some anti-allergy medicine, then
19、left, says Amanda. (31) home I was struggling to (32) and my head began aching uncontrollably. Amanda knew she had to (33) to hospital fast. Im going into shock, she said breathlessly to (34) when she arrived. They gave her intramuscular adrenalin (肾上腺肌肉注射) , which probably (35) her life.Akeep offBa
20、sk forCdepend onDtry on 7.Amanda is careful about anything that touches her lips. She (16) instructions on every food pack and does all she can to (17) forbidden foods. She (18) everyone about the things being used in cooking. Before a trip to Australia, she phoned every airline (19) she found one (
21、20) to ban (禁止) nuts from the (21) . Going too far Not when you have food allergies (过敏症) that can put your (22) in danger.“I11 waiters that even the (23) amount of peanuts could kill me, says Amanda. With (24) allergies topeanuts and shellfish, Amanda has to play by the rules. (25) , she still gets
22、 in trouble. A few years ago, she went to a New Years Eve party (26) there were bowls of peanuts on the tables. They were (27) when she arrived, but still she kept her (28) in a side room. At midnight, as people came in to wish her happy new year, she (29) to feel short of breath and was dying for (
23、30) . I took some anti-allergy medicine, then left, says Amanda. (31) home I was struggling to (32) and my head began aching uncontrollably. Amanda knew she had to (33) to hospital fast. Im going into shock, she said breathlessly to (34) when she arrived. They gave her intramuscular adrenalin (肾上腺肌肉
24、注射) , which probably (35) her life.Atells Bteaches Ctests Dquestions 8.AAt first, I thought it was just useless e-mails. It was the end of the weekend and I hadnt checked my e-mails since late Friday afternoon. There was a long list of messages. Some I removed without reading. Others were from frien
25、ds-I saved those to read later when I had more time.One stood out from the rest for two reasons. The first was the name, Maher Nawaf, which I didnt recognize. The second was the subject line: pleas papers. Clearly, the e-mail was仕om someone who did not have a complete mastery of the English language
26、.The message was from an Iraqi, a university research scientist in Mosul who wanted permission to reprint a research paper I had written. As a scientist, I m used to getting these kinds of requests; it s part of the give and take among researchers that I especially like. I wrote back the next day, a
27、sking for more information about the type of work he was doing. I also wished him and his family best for their safety and well-being during this dangerous time in his land.A couple of days later, his reply appeared in my inbox. It read, in part: hi dear Dr. Im very happy to hear good news from you
28、and your help, also I d like to thank you for your feelings towards me and my family . . thank you very much for help I want to tell you that I m ready to help you in mosul university/iraq if you need that. Maher also explained in his broken English that he was interested in a paper I d written on t
29、he use of lactobacillus acidophilus (a healthy product that can be found in yogurt (酸奶) and other foods). It was his hope that he could use my findings to help find a treatment for gastrointestinal (消化系统的) illness. He signed off: warmest regards to you and lovely family. Despite his difficulty with
30、the language, he had painted a picture for me由at was far more than a simple request for information. The humanity displayed (流露出的) in his message made me want to both smile and cry.Why did the e-mail from an Iraqi catch the author s attention？AThe subject line was not written in standard EnglisBIt w
31、as not completely written in EnglisCThe senders name seemed familiaDIt had a short subject lin 9.BBusinesses put lots of time and money into new plans, programs and excellent employees with the hope things will change. Yet, at the end of the effort, not much changes. What happensIn most cases, those
32、 new plans, programs and employees enter a company with an existing culture (文化). And plans, programs and new employees have a way of conforming to(顺应)the existing culture. The culture of your business is the result of a particular mindset , or a particular way of thinking and the general feelings a
33、bout certain things. Most often, it is the mindset of the founder or people managing the business.The founder has gotten to where he is because of his skill sets, knowledge base and personal beliefs, which unfortunately all come with inherent (固有的)limits. Why Skills, knowledge and beliefs come from
34、what he or she already knows or has experienced. In other words, it comes from the past. We ( people) try to make the past fit the future. Just because something worked in the past, doesnt mean it is suitable for the future. As the saying goes, if you do and think what you have always done and thoug
35、ht, you will have what you have always had.Therefore, lasting changes have to start with the way people think. To make changes in the way you think, you will be required ta set goals beyond your basic abilities and continuously think them through. It is a way to train yourself and people to get out
36、of the comfort zone where you feel happy with your knowledge and skills.Which question does the author try to answer？AWhat past experience is useful for businessesBHow much time is needed for making plansCHow can changes be made in businessesDWhat kinds of employees are the best 10.Scientists say th
37、ey now have proof to support the old-fashioned advice that its best to sleep on a problem. They say sleep strengthens the memory and helps the brain organize the masses of information we receive each day.Lead researcher Bob Stickgold at the Harvard Medical School said, Sleep helps us draw rules from
38、 our experiences. Its like knowing the difference between dogs and cats. even if its hard to explain. The US research team studied how well students remembered connections between words and symbols (象征) , reports New Scientist. They compared how the students performed if they had had a sleep between
39、 seeing the words and having the test, and if they had not slept. They found that people were better able to remember lists of related words after a night s sleep than after the same time spent awake during the day. They also found it easier to remember themes (主题) that the words had in common. But
40、they forgot around one in four more themes if they had been awake. Prof. John Groeger, of Surrey Universitys Sleep Research Centre, said, People have been trying for years to fard out what the purpose of sleep is, as we know that only certain parts of it have a restorative (有助恢复的) value. We form and
41、 store huge numbers of experiences in the head every day, and sleep seems to be the way the brain deals with it all. The phrase to sleep on a problem in Paragraph 1 most likely means to_.Apay full attention to a problemBwait until later for a decisionCsleep to forget a problemDhave difficulty sleepi
42、ng 11.EEmail Announcement WeeklyUniversity libraries to be closed for day on FridayAll university libraries will be closed from 8 a. m. to 1 p. m. on Friday (Aug.10). The closure will allow librarians to complete various tasks to prepare for the coming fall term. Library users are asked to change th
43、eir study or research plans around this short closure.Bring your old films to Home Movie DayFind your old home movies and bring them to Home Movie Day from 1-5 p. m. Saturday (Aug.11). The free event at Will s Campbell Hall, 300 N. Goodwin, includes a clinic on caring for old films. and continuous s
44、howing of movies brought in by students like you. Sponsors (主办者) are WILL and the U of C Library.Ireland garden tour set for June 2008The public is invited to join Illinois Master Gardeners on a trip to visit popular public gardens and castles in Ireland. The tour (June 2-12, 2008) also includes sev
45、eral personal gardens as well as free time to find more. Bookings due Sept. 15. For trip introduction and booking information. please visit travels. uiui. edu/mgl.To whomis the first email announcement probably sent？AInternational touristBUniversity peoplCThe general publiDMovie lover 12.AAt first,
46、I thought it was just useless e-mails. It was the end of the weekend and I hadnt checked my e-mails since late Friday afternoon. There was a long list of messages. Some I removed without reading. Others were from friends-I saved those to read later when I had more time.One stood out from the rest fo
47、r two reasons. The first was the name, Maher Nawaf, which I didnt recognize. The second was the subject line: pleas papers. Clearly, the e-mail was仕om someone who did not have a complete mastery of the English language.The message was from an Iraqi, a university research scientist in Mosul who wante
48、d permission to reprint a research paper I had written. As a scientist, I m used to getting these kinds of requests; it s part of the give and take among researchers that I especially like. I wrote back the next day, asking for more information about the type of work he was doing. I also wished him and his family best for their safety and well-being during this dangerous time in his land.A couple of days later, his reply appeared in my inbox. It read, in part: hi dear Dr.