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1、华东理工大学继续教育与网络学院学位英语考试模拟试卷二English for Qualification Test Part I Use of Language(10 minutes)Directions:There are 10 incomplete dialogues in this part.For each dialogue there are four choices marked A),B),C)and D).Choose the ONE that best completes the dialogue.Then mark the corresponding letter on th
2、e Answer Sheet with a single line through the center.1.Have a cup of coffee,_?Thanks a lot.A)haven t youB)will you C)shall me D)don t you2.Tim,_?She is not very well.A)Who is MaryB)What is Mary C)How is MaryD)Who Mary is 3.Why didn t you come to my birthday party yesterday?_.A)Excuse me,my friend se
3、nt me a flower B)Fine,I never go to birthday parties C)Well,I don t like birthday parties D)Sorry,but my wife had a road accident 4.This box is too heavy for me to carry upstairs._.A)I ll give you a handB)You may ask for help C)Please do me a favor D)I d come to help5.Could I ask you a rather person
4、al question?Of course,_.A)good idea B)that s rightC)never mind D)go ahead 6.Mary,do you mind if I open the window?_ I feel a bit cold.A)Of course not.B)I d rather you didn t.C)Go ahead.D)Why not?7.Let s go to a movie after work,OK?_ A)Not at all.B)Never mind.C)Why not?D)What of it?8.Do you think I c
5、ould borrow your bicycle?_ A)Yes,help yourself.B)Take your time.C)Yes,go on.D)How come?9.My family usually goes skating for vacation.I like skating,but I want to try something different this year._ A)Let s go.B)Cheer up.C)Like what?D)Take care.10.Excuse me,Sir,is the swimming pool open all day?_.Onl
6、y from 8:00 a.m.to 10:00 p.m.A)That s rightB)Yes,of curse.C)Sorry,I am not sure D)Sorry,I m afraid not.Part IIReading Comprehension(35 minutes)Directions:There are 4 passages in this section.Each passage is followed by some questions or unfinished statements.For each of them there are four choices m
7、arked A),B),C)and D).You should decide on the best choice and mark the corresponding letter on the Answer Sheet.Passage One Questions 11 to 15 are based on the following passage.It is true that some couples spend every waking minute together.Others fill their hours with personal hobbies,outside inte
8、rests and even part-time jobs,just to keep their distance from each other!There should be private time and couple time,suggests Dr.Stephen,You dont want your latter years to turn into a process where two people unite as one.If you hold too tightly to your partner,its going to cause resentment and an
9、ger.If youre completely separate,youll both be lonely and disconnected.You need balance.So you have to talk about how youll achieve that.The right balance?Its different for every couple.Having a conversation about time can be difficult,but its important for both partners to process those feelings ou
10、t loud,Dr.Stephen says.You should not be accusing and act as a judge ask the difficult questions,but do it in a loving way.You could say something like,How are we going to be as individuals and how are we going to be as a couple?Barbara and Chris Christensen have achieved the balance that works for
11、them.In addition to daily routines that keep them close including about 10 minutes for a daily check-in and about a half hour of relaxation time they each maintain separate interests and friendships.We have found that we need time apart,Barbara says.I have a group of women friends that I have known
12、for the last 30 years.We have dinner out once a month.We women also have parties and weekend or weeklong vacations as a group at a beach or somewhere.Chris,a former fighter pilot,has many aviation-oriented(航空的)groups and friends and also a poker-playing group.We have found it important to have separ
13、ate time as well as together time.11.The author writes the passage to _.A)offer some suggestions on how to spend the time after retirement B)advise couples to develop their separate hobbies C)warn couples not to be accusing each other D)give people some advice on how to entertain themselves after re
14、tirement 12.The second paragraph is mainly intended to_.A)warn the husband not to act as a judge B)suggest couples have discussions about difficulties 文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B1
15、0I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6
16、N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V
17、4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2
18、B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3
19、U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W
20、9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6
21、J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4C)suggest how to keep the correct balance D)require couples to be considerate 13.Dr.Stephen suggests that _after retirement.A)couples s tay together all the time B)couples express their feelings in a loving way C)couples be separate D)wives make many friends 14.It can be inferred
22、that_.A)many couples are faced with problems after retirement B)America has a large population of retired people C)most people join various social groups after retirement D)playing poker is a popular activity among retired people 15.Barbara and her friends do the following EXCEPT_.A)having dinner re
23、gularly B)holding partiesC)having weekly vacations at the beach D)having fun playing poker Passage TwoQuestions 16 to 20 are based on the following passage.Elderly people respond best to a calm and unhurried environment.This is not always easy to provide as their behavior can sometimes be irritating
24、.If they get excited or upset then they may become more difficult to look after.Although sometimes it can be extremely difficult,it is best to be patient and not to get upset yourself.You should always encourage old people to do as much as possible for themselves but be ready to lend a helping hand
25、when necessary.Failing memory makes it difficult for the person to recall all the basic kinds of information we take for granted.The obvious way to help in this situation is to supply the information that is missing and help them make sense of what is going on.You must use every opportunity to provi
26、de information but remember to keep it simple and straightforward.“Good morning,Mum.This is Fiona,your daughter.It is eight o clock,so if you get up now,we can have breakfast downstairs.”When the elderly makes confused statements e.g.about going out to his or her old employment or visiting a dead re
27、lative,correct in a calm matter-of-fact fashion:“You don t work in the office any more.You are retired now.Will you come and help me with the dishes?”We rely heavily on the information provided by signposts,clocks,calendars and newspapers.These assist us to organize and direct our behavior.Confused
28、old people need these aids all the time to compensate for their poor memory.Encourage them to use reminder boards or diaries for important coming events and label the contents of different cupboards and drawers.Many other aids such as information cards,old photos,scrap books,and addresses or shoppin
29、g list could help in individual case.16.Why can t we sometimes keep calm in front of old people?A)Because old people sometimes annoy us.B)Because old people sometimes don t understand us.C)Because we are sometimes in a bad mood.文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 Z
30、L5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编
31、码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7
32、 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2
33、 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文
34、档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5
35、K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10
36、I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4D)Because we are sometimes in a hurry.17.What does the author encourage us when we talk with old people?A)To do as little as possible.B)To do as much as they can.C)To help others when needed.D)To be patie
37、nt and not get upset.18.How should we provide information to old people with failing memories?A)By being helpful.B)By being direct.C)By being sensitive.D)By being obvious.19.What is the purpose of information provided on such things as signposts?A)To help us organize and direct our behavior.B)To hel
38、p us make use of newspapers.C)To help us correct other people.D)To help us understand statements.20.What is the main idea of the passage?A)What happens to old people with failing memory.B)How to help old people with failing memory.C)Why old people have poor memory.D)How to improve bad memory.Passage
39、 Three Questions 21 to 25 are based on the following passage.It is often the case that when something goes wrong，it can be very satisfying to say，”Well,it s so-and-so s fault.”or“I know I m late，but it s not my fault；the car broke down.”It is probably not your fault，but once you form the habit of bl
40、aming somebody or something else for a bad situation，you are a loser.You have no power and could do nothing that helps change the situation.However,you can have great power over what happens to you if you stop focusing on whom to blame and start focusing on how to remedy the situation.This is the wi
41、nner s key to success.Winners are great at overcoming problems.For example,if you were late because your car broke down,maybe you need to have your car examined more regularly.Or,you might start to carry along with you the useful phone numbers,so you could call for help when in need.For another exam
42、ple,if your colleague causes you problems on the job for lack of responsibility or ability,find ways of dealing with his irresponsibility or inability rather than simply blame the person.Ask to work with a different person,or don t rely on the person.You should accept that the person.Ask to work wit
43、h a different person,or don t rely on this person.You should accept that the person is not reliable and find creative ways to work successfully regardless of how your colleague fails to do his job well.This is what being a winner is all aboutcreatively using your skills and talents so that you are s
44、uccessful no matter what happens.Winners don t have fewer problems in their lives;they have just as many difficult situations to face as anybody else.They are just better at seeing those problems as challenges and opportunities to develop their own talents.So,stop focusing on“whose fault it is.”Once
45、 you are confident about your power over bad situations,problems are 文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B1
46、0I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6
47、N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V
48、4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2
49、B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3
50、U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W9V4J5K7 HS2D6J2B10I2 ZL5N7U3U6N4文档编码:CC7W