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1、全国职称英语等级考试综合类(B级)试题第1部分：词汇选项(第1-15题，每题1分，共15分) 下面每个句子中均有1个词或短语画有底横线。请为每处画线部分确定1个意义最为靠近旳选项。 1 The city centre was wiped out by the bomb.A covered B reduced C destroyed D moved 2 The contempt he felt for his fellow students was obvious A need B Love C hate D Pity 3 A Large crowd assembled outside the
2、American embassy A watched B shouted C walked D gathered 4 He inspired many young people to take up the sport.A allowed B encouraged C called D advised 5 The storm caused severe damage A serious B physical C accidental D environmental 6 I think7 for a drink is a bit steep, dont you? A tight B low C
3、cheap D high 7 DO we have to wear these name tags? A Lists B forms C labels D codes 8 Most babies can take in a wide range of food easily. A bring B keep C serve D digest 9 Joe came to the window as the crowd chanted, “Joe, Joe, Joe!” A repeated B jumped C maintained D approached 10 What puzzles me
4、is why his books are so popular.A shocks B influences C confuses D concerns 11 A the flats in the building had the same layout.A color B arrangement C size D function 12 The weather was crisp and clear and you could see the mountains fifty miles away .A fresh B hot C heavy D windy 1 3 The walls are
5、made of hollow concrete blocks. A big B long C new D empty 14 Our aim was to update the health service。and we succeeded.A modernize B offer C provide D fund 15 Her comments about men are utterly ridiculous.A slightly B partly C completely D faintly 第2部分：阅读判断(第16-22题.每题l分, 共7分) 下面旳短文后列出了7个句子, 请根据短文旳内
6、容对每个句子做出判断：假如该句提供旳是对旳信息.请选择A；假如该句提供旳是错误信息, 请选择B；假如该句旳信息文中没有提及, 请选择C. Brotherly Love Adidas and Puma have been two of the biggest names in sports shoe manufacturing for over half a century Since l928 they have supplied shoes for Olympic athletesWorld Cup-winning football heroesMuhammad Ali.hip hop st
7、ars and rock musicians famous all over the worldBut the story of these two companies begins in one house in the town of Herzogenaurach, Germany Adolph and Rudolph Dassler were the sons of a shoemakerThey loved sport but complained that they could never find comfortable shoes to play inRudolph always
8、 said, You cannot play sports wearing shoes that youd walk around town with. So they started making their ownIn l920 Adolph made the first pair of athletic shoes with spikes(钉), produced on the Dasslers kitchen table On lst July l924 they formed a shoe company, Dassler Brothers Ltd and they worked t
9、ogether for many yearsThe company became successful and it provided the shoes for Germanys athletes at the l928 and l932 Olympic Games But in l948 the brothers arguedNo one knows exactly what happened, but family members have suggested that the argument was about money or womenThe result was that Ad
10、olph left the companyHis nickname was Adiand using this and the first three letters of the family name, Dassler, he founded Adidas Rudolph relocated across the River Aurach and founded his own company tooAt first he wanted to call it Ruda, but eventually he called it Puma, after the wild catThe famo
11、us Puma logo of the jumping cat has hardly changed since After the big split of l948 Adolph and Rudolph never spoke to each other again and their companies have now been in competition for over sixty yearsBoth companies were for many years the market leaders, though Adidas has always been more succe
12、ssful than PumaA hip hop group, Run DMC, has even written a song called “My Adidas” and in Adidas bought Reebok, another big sports shoe company The terrible family argument should really be forgotten, but ever since it happened, over sixty years agothe town has been split into twoEven now, some Adi
13、das employees and Puma employees dont talk to each other 16 Adidas and Puma started to make sports shoes at the end of the l9th century A Right B Wrong C Not mentioned 17 The brothers father was a ball maker A Right B Wrong C Not mentioned 18 The brothers first made sports shoes at home A Right B Wr
14、ong C Not mentioned 19 The brothers provided sports shoes for the l924 Olympic Games A Right B Wrong C Not mentioned 20 The brothers decided to start up their separate companies after the argument A Right B Wrong C Not mentioned 21 Nike sells more shoes than Adidas A Right B Wrong C Not mentioned 22
15、 People in the town have now forgotten the argument A Right B Wrong C Not mentioned 第3部分：概括大意与完毕句子(第2330题, 每题l分, 共8分) 下面旳短文后有2项测试任务：(1)第2326题规定从所给旳6个选项中为第l4段每段选择l个最佳标题；(2)第2730题规定从所给旳6个选项中为每个句子确定1个最佳选项。 How Technology Pushes Down Price 1 Prices have fallen in the food business because of advances in
16、 food production and distribution technology. Consumers have benefited greatly from those advances. People who predicted that the world would run out of food were wrong. We are producing more and more food with less and less capital. Food is therefore more plentiful and cheaper than it has ever been
17、. Spending on food compared with other goods has fallen for many years, and continues to drop. 2 Supermarkets have helped push down prices mainly because of their scale. Like any big business, they can invest in IT systems that make them efficient. And their size allows them to buy in bulk. As super
18、markets get bigger, the prices get lower. 3 Huge retail companies such as Wal-Mart have tremendous power and they can put pressure on producers to cut their margins. As a result, some producers have had to make cuts. In recent years, Unilever has cut its workforce by 33,000 t0 245,000 and dropped lo
19、ts of its minor brands as part of its path to growth strategy. Cadbury has shut nearly 20 per cent of its 133 factories and cut 10 per cent of its 55,000 global workforce. These cuts help keep costs down, and the price of food stays low. 4 Does cheap food make people unhealthy? Cheap food may encour
20、age people to eat more. Food companies certainly think that giving people more food for their money makes them buy more. Giving people bigger portions is an easy way of making them feel they have got a better deal. That is why portions have got larger and larger. In America, soft drinks came in 80z
21、(225g) cans in the past, then 120z (350g), and now come in 200z (550g) cans.1f a company can sell you an 80z portion for $7, they can sell you a 120z portion for $8. The only extra cost to the company is the food, which probably costs 25 cents. 5 Now companies are under pressure to stop selling bigg
22、er portions for less money. But it is hard to change the trend. 23 Paragraph 1_ 24 Paragraph 2_ 25 Paragraph 3_ 26 Paragraph 4_ A. Bigger supermarkets offer lower prices B. Chain stores provide better service C. Technology helps reduce food prices D. Huge retailers force producers to cut costs E. Co
23、nsumers like supermarkets F. Food comes cheaper in larger portions 27. Big supermarkets can offer food at lower prices because they can buy in_. 28. Some food producers have reduced_. 29. Besides cutting its workforce, Unilever also abandoned its_. 30. Buyers like bigger portion because they think t
24、hey have got_. A. minor brands B. a good barging C. large quantities D. their workforce E. huge portions F. their money 第4部分：阅读理解(第3145题, 每题3分, 共45分) 下面有3篇短文, 每篇短文后有5道题。请根据短文内容, 为每题确定l个最佳选项。 第一篇 From Ponzi to Madof The year was 1920. The country was the United States of America. The mans name was Ch
25、arles Ponzi. Ponzi told people to stop depositing money in a savings account. Instead, they should give it to him to save for them. Ponzi promised to pay them more than the bank. For example, a savings account might pay you $5 a year for every $100 you deposit. Ponzi, however, would pay you $40 a ye
26、ar for every $100 you gave him to hold. Many people thought this was a good plan. They began to give their money to Ponzi. How could Ponzi make so much money for people? This is what he did with the money people gave him: He used some of that money to pay other people who gave him money. However, he
27、 also kept a lot of the money for himself. Soon he had $250 million. This was a kind of theft, and it was against the law. The people who gave him their money didnt think anything was wrong. Ponzi paid them every month, just like a bank. Ponzi continued this way of working for two years. Then one da
28、y, he didnt have enough money to pay all the people. They discovered his crime, and he went to prison for fraud. Ninety years later, people began to hear about a businessman in New York named Bernard Madoff. People said he gave good advice about money. They said when they gave him their money, he pa
29、id them a lot more than the bank. Madoff helped hospitals, schools, and individuals earn money. Over a period of 40 years, people gave him $170 billion. However, no one investigated what he did with the money. The people who gave Madoff their money also didnt think anything was wrong because he paid
30、 them every month. One day, Madoff didnt have enough money to pay all the people he needed to pay. Thats when people discovered how Madoff worked: He was taking money from some people to pay other people, just the way Charles Ponzi did. However, this time, instead of losing millions of dollars, peop
31、le lost billions. Madoff was accused of fraud, and United States government officials arrested him. He didnt have to go on trial because he said he was guilty. In , a judge sentenced him t0 150 years in prison. Bernard Madoffs crime was even bigger than Ponzis. It was the biggest fraud in history. T
32、he lesson of this story is clear: When something seems too good to be true, it probably is! 31. For every $100, Ponzi promised to pay people_. A. $5 a year. B. $20 a year. C. $40 a year. D. $100 a year. 32. What did Ponzi do with the money people gave him? A. He spent it all on things for himself. B
33、. He deposited it all in a bank. C. He kept it all to save for a good plan. D. He used some of it to pay other people. 33. What was Ponzis crime? A. He kept a lot of other peoples money for himself. B. He robbed the banks of millions of dollars. C. He gave people more than the bank did. D. He did no
34、t pay people their interests. 34. How long did Madoffs tricks last? A. Four year. B. Nine years. C. Forty years. D. Ninety years. 35. Why didnt Madoff have to go on trial? A. The officiais couldnt find any evidence against him. B. He admitted he was guilty. C. He had friends in the government who he
35、lped him. D. He returned all the illegal money. 第二篇 Oseola McCarty Late one Sunday afternoon in September 1999, Oseola McCarty, an elderly cleaning lady passed away in the little wooden frame house where she had lived and worked most of her life. It may seem like an ordinary end to a humble life, bu
36、t there was something quite exceptional about this woman. In the summer of 1995, McCarty gave $ 150, 000, most of the money she had saved throughout her life, to the University of Southern Mississippi in her hometown. The money was to help other African Americans through university. She had started
37、her savings habit as a young child when she would return from school to clean and iron for money which she would then save. She led a simple, frugal(节俭旳) existence, never spending on anything but her most basic needs. 2 Her bank also advised her on investing her hard-earned savings. When she retired
38、, she decided that she wanted to use the money to give children of limited means the opportunity to go to university. 3 She had wanted to become a nurse, but had to leave school to look after ill relatives and work. When asked why she had given her life savings away, she replied, “Im giving it away
39、so that children wont have to work so hard, like I did.” After news of her donation hit the media, over 600 donations were made to the scholarship fund. One was given by media executive, Ted Turner, who reputedly gave a billion dollars. She didnt want any fuss（小题大做）made over her gift, but the news g
40、ot out and she was invited all over the United States to talk to people. Wherever she went , people would come up to her to say a few words or to just touch her. She met the ordinary and the famous, President Clinton included. In the last few years of her life, before she died of cancer, McCarty was
41、 given over 300 awards：she was honored by the United Nations and received the Presidential Citizen s Medal. Despite having no real education, she found herself with two honorary doctorates（博士学位）：one from the University of Southern Mississippi and the other from Harvard University. Her generosity（慷慨）
42、 was clearly an inspiration to many and proof that true selflessness does exist. 36. Oseola McCarty inspired the world because_. A.she had managed to save so much money B.she gave her money to Latin Americans C.she gave her savings to help others through university D.she only spent money on cheap th
43、ings 37. She managed to save so much money because_. A.she had washed and ironed clothes all her life B.she had worked hard, lived frugally and invested carefully C.she had opened a good bank account D.she knew how to make money 38. She gave her money away because she wanted_. A.to help the universi
44、ty B.others to become nurses C.others to live an easier life D.to be remembered after her death 39. After her generosity was made public,_. A.people donated billions to her B.hundreds of students got scholarships C.hundreds of people put money into the fund D.she was admitted to Harvard university 4
45、0. McCartys generosity indicates clearly that_. A.selflessness exists in human society B.scholarship funds are popular in the US C.kind-hearted people deserve doctorates D.poor people can donate as much as rich people 第三篇 Gross National Happiness In the last century, new technology improved the live
46、s of many people in many countries. However, one country resisted these changes. High in the Himalayan mountains of Asia, the kingdom of Bhutan remained separate. Its people and Buddhist(佛教)culture had not been affected for almost a thousand years. Bhutan, however, was a poor country. People died at
47、 a young age. Most of its people could not read, and they did not know much about the outside world. Then, in 1972, a new ruler named King Jigme Singye Wangchuck decided to help Bhutan to become modern, but without losing its traditions. King Wangchuck looked at other countries for ideas. He saw that most countries measured their progress by their Gross Natonal Product(GNP). The GNP measures products and money. When the number of products sold increases,